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__ MISCELLANY.
Ten <l the Seat 1 irk ExU'tss.
MAJOR DOWNING.,
•- The Campbells are cooling ‘ —and as “ rig
event! east llietr shadows before”—tvn rummer. ! tl.e
letter which follows to our anxious readers. We con
fers our approbation of the idea shadow ed forth by du
Major, of putting tilings os they vvcie before line Goths
and Yandrh oveirun the land. Most estimable men
—most estimable inslilutions were run off the track”
—and if after the examination ihey are found worthy,
we say restore them to position—the counter-revolu
tion we line experienced fully indicates a desire to re
turn lo what vve were when prosperity smiled on in
dustry. - The old guard” should not bo overlooked,
though the fig of modem days and parly strifo may
have overshadowed the n.— Ed,
On - oca trr to YVYsmnotov.
To the Edita, s <fihe Sew York Express.
We are coming—s',,.wiy but surely— for as the Gin
eral lias got a good many old friends n*d stopping pla
ces on tho way. and want- to look a’ out him and seo
n3 much of the country ns lie can before the 4th of
March next, he thought it best to start e irlv and make
as much of a circumbendibus as possible. I do roly
believe if the t iineral had let folks have their way, lie
wouldn’t “ touched bottom,” from the -i ne of loavinp
the Cabin till he git to the Whito House—but lie
would rutliei go afoot any day than pass through all
the burrowing that is set tip nil aloug the road—it
Iwats the- 1 grand tower” alt hollow —for there a n't a
living ciittui who don't yell out most aw ful and swing
his hat round as soon as he se s the Giueiiil ; und I
expect it will mine pritty tuff on me la-fore we git to
the end on't, for it aim possible for one man to do all
the hawing and shaking hands that is n-quiied. Ons
thing supriscs me; it is to know what on airtl) has
berome of the - opposition.” I haint seen a rale 1.0-rofoeonow
rofoeonow going on nigh two months.
I suppose you are all considerale curious to know
wtin (lie Gineral is going to nppint to all the big and
little offices, and 1 liavt- taken care to ask the Gineral
and he has told mo all about it, and says I am liberty to
tell you and eveiv body else, and so 1 dont see the use
in keeping this matter any longer in the dark. I saw
the psjier the day afore we started nnd it was the last
that was packi and up,'it is tile biggest sheet you ever s*e,
ail ruled oil in w tie streaks and on the top is written,
“ Sunits of my ftUnw citizens who 1 In l ire are üble
to discharge ft it ifully and honestly the duties of the
ojfre to which 1 may nominate them to the Senate j
of the United Stales for appointive it > nl that is j
pritty milch all I could see, except on llie outside is I
written in poncil, “to be look'd to and fil i d up an
andafler the 4th of March next.”
Tnere is a good deal said i:i all theso parts about j
Hank matters, and every t'ody has some plan or other ,
to put things strait. The Gineral himself don’t say 1
much aliout it, blithe reads pretty much all that is
written on the subject and lets folks ta k ail they know, I
nnJ he Cinishcs olf by thinking. Ono chap call’d the
otherday and..read to the Gineral a long letter from N. j
York containing a statement of the big lank in Phil- j
a dolphin, and showing l>y another statement that it
was broken all to bits—and though the bank allow’d
a long list of property and debts due it—yet that all
that property and debts warn’t worth any thing, and
that it never would do to hare such another rascally i
“ aristocratic institution.” “ Hell,” says I, “ Mister, j
it seems to me that what you call aristocratic cornea
Higher to democratic—now” Buys I, •• if that bank j
had stuck to the - aristocracy, and lent money only to |
the rich folks, it would now have no bad debts to eol- ‘
b et.” Oh well,” says he, •• poor folks never ought j
to borrow money ; they ought to get along without it.” i
“ Well,” says I, “ that is a nation I never thought on j
afore, fur when I was in the last Government along 1
with Gineral Jackson, all our tlemoeralie friends used I
to pester the Gineral and me all the w hile to make the j
United States Think to shell out to poor folks, and we 1
took the depositee sway from it because the complaint
whs that Squire Biddle and the Dank ww (■ o aris
tocratic and didn’t give poor folks a etimce to boiruw
money to carry on their trade with —“Now,” asysl, ]
“ how do you rn.ikclh.il square w.tb your present no
tions 1”
“ Why the fact is,” says he, ■ it is pritty tuff work !
to mako the notions of one time fit the notions of anoth
er tunc ; hul l do say it never will do to have anoth- I
er suih a bank, for it is pretty nigh all owned by so-j
reign aristocrats, and that never will do in u demo- |
cratic country —it is downright awful ; and Mr. Buch
anan and Mr. Benton, and all the good democrats in
Congress, say it will be tiic ruin of the country.”
•< Well now,” says I, •• If llut don’t beat Solomon ! [
Mow long do you think it would take foreigners to de- !
stroy this county, by putting their money in lb ■ big :
bank, aifti lot Squire Biddle loan it out to the porn
demociocy, who youfsay will never pay it back again 1” j
This srt him a snatching his head a little, and no! j
liking that tune tie changed it, and said “ but it aint
right to loan foreigners money in that way; it aint.
treating on ’em well, and it destroys the confidence I
in us,” “ Well, well.” says he, •• we best look a i
little into that matter, and soe that things aint made
worse thou they need be. V. e have pritty much all I
on us been struggling under and thro’ a heavy storm, |
and bo who has saved any thing himself is pritty well
off. A whip mav be coral for something *lio’ she his
lost a few saili. I have seen the Two Pollies in my •
day st-ipt pretty nigh clean,but Captaia Jumper with
a leetlc Bash-tinea from the other owners, would rig
her up, and tTie would go olf agin -s she ,ns ever, I
have seen corn-fields arid cotton be’ M ;.*l sent to
smash in one squall of wind and hail, hul folks ‘ ould
go to woik agin, an J the nett season would have lat
ter luck. It aint wise or ligluenu* says l, •• for folks
to turn to croaking, and when times arc bad, turn to j
anJ sell off and quit, that is ju.t time to hung on and I
cheer up, and efi coal and gn at it, and put things to
right fur good weather and fair wind. Tbs re. is o: c
thing, says I, that is p i-ty certain in money rr, tti ri
what may he loaned or eia si in the aountry ‘a not j
wasted or lost; it is somewlie • about, arid folks
don’t eat or drink it, its only going the -oonds. A
few years ago the Ttea-tuy was so fed it eould’rit
hold it, v.d now its all out. Underlain haint got a
dollar in his pocket, and is in debt too, but who says
hail brnkel—he has g t plenty of properly, it lie
was to throw up and sell es hi prop rly in these
timet, it wouldnt bring ino : ;ii to pay one i, ar ia
ponses he is at. And so it is w ith most kinds of prop
erty, —very few who have much smi owe any tiling
but would come out little end ol the horn by selling j
oft and giving up. The only way then is to lit things
so a to let folks go lo work at their different trades
and callings, and set millers moving arid then you
will see how the rat jumps.”
Welt,” says he. •• 1 should like to know what’
our new President think* of Iboae milters.” “ Well,”
siys I, he thinks a gout! deal about ’em, hot he don't
mean to talk about ’em until the Ith March next, on
account of hia respect for Mr. Van Burrn, who is
President till that time—but when the Ith of March
coroes, then you ami all lbs people (now considerable
over 12 millions) will see it in black and white—so
their will l>e no mistake—his notions about the con- i
dilution are for die President to talk to (,’ ngress and
tell them all he knows, and then he is sure all the peo
pie will git it —but if you are in n hurry, and would I
like to know my notions about it afore hand—one
tiling you may be aura on, ami that is we shall go •
hack to the pint where the cur run off the dark, and
look to the rau-e on’t and put alt them nuiltera right—
examine die track, if,a engine and the engineers—and :
at all the cross tia< ks look well to the switch men-—for
next to running off tho track is gelling on a long track
and then <• go-ahead’’—and with that I rcrajied back
my right foot and ii l as I say to you,
<-My sarvice to you,
JACK DOWNING,
M ‘jor, de 4c- 4c.
Amtrrtrtin blrfioi arirt ijrrmlt — Greece. —The fol
lowing rs a handsome, and we lielii-te just Irihide to
the rharacier and conduct of the American, For
eign Missionaries. by a Correspondent of the United
State* Guit-I'e, who tun been travelling shroud. — Heat,
of Freedom.
••The last evening of our stay at Atlirna wa pn
red io the hi>a|iitablr mansion of Mr. Hill, the Amer
ican Missionary. Mr. Hill'u hospitality towards hie
countrymen who visit Athena is well known. The
day of wuretrvtl he called n[ton us. mid invited to
Ills house. He was also kind.enough to open his li
brary and to place at our disposal his invaluable col
lection of the ancient and modern authors which illus
trates the topogripihy and history f Greece. Mr, Hill
receives more guests than the Court, and the respect
paid him by traveller* would he Haltering to the King
I l.imsalf, TLv school will, h Lu directs is cxcicLing a
| most sulutary inlluence. It now embraces sevcrul hun
| dre.J pupils, ma c und female, The boa ding school
for Greek girls is filled with the daughters of the rich
Greeks of tile Archipelago and Asia Minor. It is grat
ifying to know ttint the schools of the American Mis
sionaries in the Levant are diffusing a knowledge of
ilia English tongue, and consequently of its gieit lit
erury treasurers.
•• Mr. Hill and his ludy devote themselves with
fires’ zcnl to the noble work in which they are enga
ged. With the countenance nf the Government,
they are also educating female teacheis, who may con
tinue the work in other parts, so happily begun at
Alliens. The Greeks esteem Mr. Hill as a national
benefactor, Iwasstruek with the salutations he re-’
t ived, in passing through the streets, from the hum
blest even af the population, who know him only for
Ins philanthropic labors. Several American mission
aries have opened school* in the Morea, and otlie’
puls of Orccoe; and w henever I wandered through
the Mores, on the bare mention that I was an Amer
ican, I was greetrd with in affectionate warmth of
feeling, and welcomed us a friend of the Gr eks.
“ Os the American Missionaries, it is impossible to
exaggerate the services they are rendering lo humani
ty. Whfriar on the sands of Egypt, in the city of
Constantine, on the plnin* of Greece, the hills of Sy
ria. or in ilie city of David, wherever I have met them,
i have found tlieia devoted to tl.e enlightenment and
improvement of their fellow men. Braving the mos
pestilential climates, leaving the delights of home
and kindrod. co.-ipassing sea and land for the further
ance of their philaiilfophic designs, undiemared by the
the terrois of the peruidicul pestihuee which scourges
the East, I know of nobody of men who can be com
pared with the American Missionaries for bold, xc.,l
-and Christian philanthropy. The name of their
country whieli Is now respected to the farthest cornets
of the earth where liberty is cherished, receive addi
tional honor from he natives of the East, from the lien
firent labors of the missionaries. Their hospitalities ‘
anJ kiriJ attentions to the American traveller, is too
well know to need comment.
Caught in his own Trap. —The Portland Argus
re'ates a case in which a beggar in that city received
what ho asked for, but not whit he wished lor :
-* A few davs ago a full-grown able-bodied man pre
aented himself at the door of one of our citizens, and
solicited the lady of the house to give him two cents.
She remarked that she had none, and inquired what he
wonted of them. •To buy a dose of caster oil, inarm’
! was the reply, ‘ fur I feel dreadful sick.’
j “ The ludy h.d no cents, but she had plenty of oil,
and she prepared him a stiff dose. He tried hard to
: g-1 excused from taking it, but she was firm, he was
a sick man and it must go down. The loafer found
| he was caught in his own trap, and where lie meant to
j havo a glass of liquor, lie got a dose of physic; but
mskin; a viitue of necessity, and wilh sundry wiy
j face*, be gu!|>ed it down, and cleared. He'll not cull
I at that house again, we dare say.”
—-
Prom the Louisville Journal.
MASSACRE OK THE CA I,OOBAHATCHIE.
BI AS OFFICER or THE HAVT.
Ci:TLi:>its. In the various notices of the efficient
capture, and summary punishment of the Indians, in
I Florida recently made by Col. Harney, there havo been
i t llusion* to the part taken by those Indians, in the
ma>sacresof Caloosahatehie and Indian Key. With
j the afflicting details of the latter horrid affair the public
Ms familiar, through the interesting narration of Miss
i Perrine ; but I believe no detailed account r.f the for
j rner, has, as yet, been given. Having in my posses
j sion some information relating to it, wilh your permis
j sion I will lay it before your readers,
j The Indians of Florida have generally carried on
i their hostilities in detached parlies, acting almost en
: tiroly independent of each other. There are three of
j these bands ; that of Sam Junes ami Tustenuggee, oe
cu|iy in* generally the eastern side of the peninsula;
that of Tiger-tail, in the north ; and that of the Caloo
sahnlchie or Spanish Indians, inhabiting the Sonth
, west. These last are called Spanish Indians, from
their hiving formed eoiiMi.aUang with the Spaniards of
I l he island.
, The treaty ofFort King was made with the party of
; Sam Jones, through his prime minister or rather offi
cial scape-goal Tustenuggee. Tho other hands knew
but very little about the treaty, and the Spanish Indi-
Inns, for reason unnecessary to state here were opposed
to it; and took the earliest opportunity of manifesting
t eir hostility.
Col. Harney, by the integrity which mmked all liis
| intercourse with the savages and the fidelity with
| which he fulfilled his engagements to them, had to an
■ unusual degree, obtained their confidence. In return,
Ihe too fatally reposed confidence in them. Under
i standing the true feelings and relations of the Spanish
i Indians, this officer sought to win them lo the recent
> treaty and to ex end and secure its friendly influences,
which he proposed to effect by establishing a suilor’s
; tent, or trading post in their vicinity. About ten miles
above its mouth, the Caloosahatehie rnakesa bend, and
on the right hank, or concave side of this curve. Col.
; Harney pitched his small encampment; and the Indi- ,
ans to the number of one hundred, had theirs on the
! opposite side. The Col.’s tent was near the rivor bank;
seventy ar eighty yards above, a scroll growth interve
ning, were the dragoon's tcr.t, in which, on the night
of the massacre,, were eighteen of the men, About the
sine distance above these w as the sutler’s tent, occu
pied bv five citiaemr, A small sloop lay at anchor in
the river, between the camps of the Indian and the
white man. Such was the position of the parties on
•he night of the massacre. Having e-tabiished the
post, Cal, 11. left it temporarily in the charge of Ser
geant Bigelow cautioning him lo lie vigilant. On the
night of July 25th, Col, Harney returneJ to his en
campment, and, being much fatigued, undressed to his
shirt and drawers and threw himself upon his rot.
Just before daylight lie was aroused by firing and hur
j rung to the mouth of his tent to behold an awful sight.
The whole body of Indians were upon him ; his men
were scattered and destitute of their aims; several
were struggling in the river, and the savages firing
upon them frm the bank. All was lost. There were
it i mews of defence, and escape at that time, alone
ami through such a country, with so large a body of
savages to hunt and pursue him, seemed impossible.
He however, tan for a short distance down the river;
hut despairing of being able to save himself by any ef
fort, he soon fell into a walk, taking the precaution to
; smear hts white gaiment* with mud. He had left a
canoe about six miles driwr: the river, and his immedi
ate object was lo rearh this; but the shore wus so cut
up will) marshes and small streams that, to reach the
canoe, it became necessary to make a detour af fifteen
, miles. His feet being naked, the saw-palmettos impo
sed a painful impediment to his progress. Those who
j arc familiar with this growth know that it presents
nearly the snme edge ass fine saw. While proceeding
thus, lie noticed through the grey light of the morning
a human figure coming upon him from behind ami in
: stonily concealed liitnsell bi hind a clump of palmettos,
i A few moments more convinced him that the man was
alone, and offered him an opportunity to arm himself.
By springing upon him suddenly, he might bo able to
snstoli his kmfb, kill him with it and obtain possession
!of his gun and ammunition. Dot, upon a more close
approach, be was delighted to recognizo his own or
derly escaped from the massacre.
’ Continuing their way together, they reached the
canoe, and in it overtook the sloop lieforo mentioned,
: *nd which had got under way during the massacro.
I Oil board this sloop they found twelve dragoons, five
of whom had gone on hosrd accidentally before the at
t ,ek ; the others were seven of the 18 who left the
tents, and h id madu their escape by swimming off, two
of them be ng wounded. Sergeant Bigelow had esca
ped into the rivei with these; but unfortunately suf
fered himself to be persuaded by Billy Bowlegs an In
dun with whi-m lie had been intimate, to return to the
shore upon t promise to spar* his life. lie however
no Connor reached the shore than hr was murdered and
j his abdomen ripped open.
At the mouth of the rivet, Col. H. bad left a small
guard over some Spaniards lie Had taken supplying
the Indians with powder. With what force he now
had at his disposal, he determined that night (the one
immediately following the rnassarre) to return to the
bloody spot, and see if any had survived. They pul
led up with muffled oar*. Large fires were burning
in the savage camp, and threw a strong light ovet the
shore, it struck U|ion tire head of a dragoon lying in
the water ; it was that of Charles Brown, one of the
gicatest favorites in tho corps. Had the It druns direc
ted the least attention to the spot they must have been
observed. There were eight bodies upon tile ground,
and all with their eye* torn out and otherwise mutila
ted. The sutler's tent was so much expose !, that to
, have visi.ed it would have been to insure destruction.
• j None were found living. Every thing was plumbed,
I and an important prize lo the savages were the arms,
i Colt s rides.
Col. Harney is now in a fair way lo mete out retri
bution ; am! none esn be better fitted for the task.
Brave to recklessness, simple uml hardv in bis habits,
enduring under privations—give him hut the means
and us faithfully aa ho has kept all his engagements
wilh the savage, will he exact the dues of a just re
venge. EMATHAI.A.
VIRGINIA AND NEW YORK.
The lust Enquirer contains the report of the Select
Committee of the House of Delegates, on ihe conlre
’ vertv with New Yoik.
This report, which is 100 long for insertion in our
pap-r, is very well written, and taken altogether is the
most creditable effort ever made hj the gentleman who
is supposed to be its author.
The report couimcnta forcibly on the conduct of
Governor Seward anil tire Legislature of New York,
ami ev poses ill it* true colours I lie danger to be appre
hended by (he South from the piiuciples avowed by
the authorities of New York, taken in connection with
ti e provision of a hill which passed the last legisla
ture of that Stale, entitled •• an act lo extend tile right
of trial by Jury,”
This act, which is now the law of New York, and
which was passeo by the very Legislature which sus
tained Governor Seward in his high-handed and un
constitutional couise inwards Virginia, is nothing more
nor less than a perfect barrier to every claim, however
just it may he, which a Southern man may set up to
his runaway shrVc. found in New Yoik.
Connecting the passage of this law wilh the conduct
of the authorities of that State lorerds Virginia, it
would seem that there existed a settled design, not the
less dangerous because not openly avowed, to break
down the institution of slavery at tbe South, nnd to set
til open defiance the rights winch have been guaranteed
by the Constitution to the Slaveholding portion of the
Confederecy.
This attempt of New York the report proposes to
meet in a mariner which, while it will not violate the
Constitution of the United States w ill effectually pro
tect our State and the property of its citizens from those
I incendiaries, who, the better to cloak their nefarious
designs, have usurped the name of Philanthropists.
This Bill; we hope, will he passed by the Legisla
ture, The dignity of the Commonwealth, lo say noth
ing of the rights of her citizens, requires tliat s. me
thing should be done. We have taken a stand agrun.-t
Ihe position assumed by New York, und w e cannot
abandon it without rendering oureelves lid.cuioas, ami
at the same time, inviting a repitition of sitnilai insults
and injuries.
On t is subject there should he nopaitv feeling. It
is n matter which concerns vitally every man in the
bhate, w..ether he be Whig or Democrat; and we
should cautiously avoid permitt ngour party squabbles
In gne encouragement to our Northern friends to per
severe ill llu ir outrageous conduct.
The follow ing arc the provisions of the proposed
hill:
It provides for the appointment of inspectors, whose
duty it shall be to inspect all vessels owned in whole
or in part, or commanded and navigated by a resident
ofNew York, before it depaits out of cur waters, to
see that no slaves are concealed onboard; the cost of
which inspection is to be paid by the captain or owner.
Bond wilh security is demanded from the captains or
owners of all such vessels that no slaves shall be earn
ed out of the Commonwealth in such vessels. It also
prohibits any pilot to carry any such vessels lo sea,
which has not a certificate of inspection ; and it offers
staiulinsgrewards to all pilots who shall detect the vio
lation of any law of the ts,ate designed for the protec
tion of slave property.— Petersburg Intelligencer.
REMEDY FOR SCALDS.
BI A PHTSICTAX OP PHIT.ADPI PHIA.
I hare so often seen remedies for human ills given
to the newspapers, and at once consigned to oblivion,
that l have for a great while hesitated to present this
remedy to the public. For fourteen years I have pre
scribed it and witnessed its effects. I deliberately say
from tonrteen vears prppri<inr>n, tLi *— or in*
juty to the human system has a more certain remedy
th in this for the most distressing of all injuries, that ol
scalds and burns. The relief is almost instantaneous ;
from a minute to half an hour will usually find full re
lief from pain. No matter what the extent of the
burn, even if all the skin is removed from the body.
Tho first knowledge I had of it was the almost mi
raculous cure of a little hoy.j who fell into a half-hogs
’ head of boiling water, prepared for scalding bristles
from swine. The entire person and limbs of the boy
passed under the water up to the chin, so as to scald
the whole neck. On removing his clothes, nearly all
the skin followed from his neck, hands, back, abdo
men, and almost every bit of skin from his lower ex
tremities! In this deplorable condition, literally flay
ed alive with scalding water, the remedy was promptly
applied, as a momentary application, until the physi
cians should arrive. Two eminent physicians soon ar
rived. and on learning the extent of the scald, pronounc
j ed it a certainly fatal case, and directed the boy to re-
I main with the remedy over him until he should die.—
In six weeks he was reported quite well, with scarcely
a sear on any part of his person or limbs. The reme
dy increases in value from the fact that under almost
any ciicomstanccs it may be obtained.
It is as follows :
Take soot from a chimney where wood i burned,
rub it fine, and mix one part soot to three parts, or
nearly so, of hog’s lard, fresh butter, or any kind of
fresh griase, that is not salted, spread this on linen or
muslin, nr any eotton cloth for easier or more perfect
adaptation. If in very extensive burns or scalds, tiie
cloth should be torn into strips before putting over Ihe
scald. Let the remedy be freely and fully applied, so
as to perfectly cover ail the burnej part. No other ap
plication is required until the patient is well, except to
apply fresh applications of the soot and lard, &c.
In steam boat explosions, this remedy can in nearly
ail caaea be at once applied, and if done, many valua
ble lives will be 6aved, and a vast amount of sufleiing
alleviated.
If you and the corps editorial will hand this remedy
around our country, and invite attention to it, and that
also those who see it may give their testimony for or
against it, I feel assured that in a few months this most
efficacious and almost unfailing remedy a ill be every
where known and used iri the United States.
United States Gazette.
INTERESTING TO BLACKSMITHS.
A blacksmith of Milan has discovered that, by sus
pending a length of chain to one of the corners of the
anvil by means of a ring, the noise of the hammer may
Ire almost entirely deadened.
A Good o>tk.—The follow ing which we find in the
Boston Mercantile Journal, is A. No. 1 :
A fanner’s boy was told to give ;be cows some
cabbages, and to give the cow that yielded the most
milk the largest share. He literally obeyed the order,
and laid the largest share on Ike pump
I.EGAL DECISIONS.
Common Carriers. —The Court in Bank (the court
of last resort in Ohio) have decided that proprietors of
stage roaches are common carriers—that s such they
are responsible for the safe conveyance of passengers
and baggage--that their giving notice to the contrary
cannot relieve them for liability—that a watch is a cus
tomary article of baggage, and the trunk of a traveller
tho proper place for its deposite—that the proprietor
will he charged if it he lost. We very often observe
in the advertisement of stage prnprietois, •• all bag
gage at the risk of the owner !” There have been nu
merous decisions of IntP upon this point, in different
States of the Union, all of which coincide that such a
notice avails nothing. Stage proprietors ( steamboats,
Ac. the same) are common carrier* in fact and in eon
templstion t law and esnnot avail themselves of the
advantages of that character without incurring the
responsibilities which attach to it. This has become
a settled piinciple of law. There have icen adopted
many ingenious mode* of evading it, but they have
met witli little favor from the courts. Strong safe
guards are deemed necessary to protect the millions
of lives and property which are dependent constant
ly upon the vigilance arid honesty of common car
riers.
Alexander Cothrel vr. Charles E, Sewell.—This
w>o* an action of assumpsit against the defends lit, as
the maker of u note and the drawer of a hill of ex
change. There was no defence to the note. The de
fence set up against the bill w is, ihnt due noth e of its
non-payment had not hern given to the defendant, and
that lie was therefore discharged from paying it. The
bill was JiawiTal X<n Orleans cn a hou.e at Natchez.
Whin line it wai not paid at the I!ink at Natchez,
where it was left for collection, hut war put in the
hands of a notary public, at Natchez, who on the same
day preaenteil it for payment, which being refused, the
notary protested it, and on the following'dav put it in
) the post office at Natchez, in n letter directed to de
fendant at NeW Orleans. This notice was contended
by the defendant not to lie sufficient, as he proved that
his residence for some time had been on the Kcd Uiv
er, and that this feet was known to the plaintiff. But
it was also shown that New Orleans was the defend
ant’s place ofhusiness, and that he must, in due course,
have had knowledge oi the bill being protested. The
defendant hud ulso promised to pay the bill, font} be’
fo.e he set up the defence of not having received suffi
cient notice. The Court therefore decided that on
every principle the defendant ought to be charged with
the lull, mid that the motion for anew trial ought to
be denied.
Samuel Cunard vs. Deborah VV.Deadell.—Goods
stored for sale, not liable to be seized for rent—This
was an actum of replevin to recover sonic goods taken
for rent, under the following circumstances; —Bea-
ded, whom the defendant represents, owned premises
consisting partly of a coal yard, to which Cunard sent
i oals for sale, and the question now to be decided was,
did those goods of Cunard, being placed the eon stor
age and for sale, exempt them from distress for rent.
His Honor said that tinder such ciicumstnnces, goods
could not he distraine I for rent, and the Court gave
judgment for plaintiff.
What l 1.1 %v. to ski:.- — like to see young men
and girls staring lit each other in church, it shows a
disposition to übey the command, “ let us love one an
other.”
I like to see young ladies when they go to Church
treely and openly discourse the topics of the day, it
shows that ‘.they am uncompromising opponents ol
“ gag laws.”
1I k’ tnsee a man when the minister is praying in
church, looking first at the minister, then at some body
else; it shows a disposition to obey the command
watch, as well as pray,”
DOM ESTIC.
from tin Georgia Journo/.
GOV. McBONAI.D’S SI ATE BOND SCHEME.
It w ould, perhaps, lie as Well for those who, in Geor
gia. wr'tc wnh so nitlcli vigor in difence ofGovtns
mi McUonalus Stale Bond scheme,to reflect a little
upon the cons, ipicnces that would necessarily result
•mm its adoption and, at the same time, to note how
different is their position, front that of Democratic par
ty, in Alabama, and Mississippi, in relation to the use
of Stale Bonds, tor the purposes contemplated by His
Excellency. But we do not indulge, even the mrnst
distant hope, that rejection has, or will ever have, any
influence over those who have ever show n the most
surprizing agility in mounting hobby after hobby, and
riding it till spavined, wind-broken, or until the rider,
himself, was thrown. Neither do we, for a moment
imagine, that example, be it ever so good, will weigh
the weight of a feather with those whose game, by the
people’s Jiat. is rendered so desperate a one. Not so, 1
indeed I We know too well with whom we have to ;
deulp and while tic regret that these humbuggers can- !
not be reached with argument however sound ; while j
we regiet that truth f itself, is, by them, cast aside, am ‘
error alone embracer! ..s . e wi-ajarri Wherewith tiny I
will ,ln battle; while we must r. get alMVis, yet it is
the more imperatively our duly to lurid up to our read-’
ers, from lime to time, that which must inevitably de
stroy the expectations ot tiiose who vainiy imagine, !
that the State bond scheme of Gov. McDonald, can ‘!
prop Ihe falling fortunes of Van Buren Democracy in i
Republican Georgia.
Have our readers ever thought to what an alarming \
extent this scheme of borrowing money, or rather of j
selling Stale Bunds for what they will bring in For- ,
eign Markets, and then of loaning out the proceeds to j
the people, may be carried 1 ‘ nein think tor a mo- j
ment ! Suppose “.ice millions of Bonds were sold |
nr ,,„, ...a at a reduction of 40 per cent, (for the Bonds j
would not I ring over 60 cents in the dollar.) Here, i
at the very onset, is a total loss of $1,300,000. The
amount realized, say $1,800,000 is brought home, and
after deducting all expenses, allowing to it the benefit
ol exchange, will very nearly leave good the same sum.
This amount is then loaned out, and at the end of live
years, as experience fully proves, there will be a loss,
in bad debts, of at least twenty j>er cent. This, added
to the other, ut once shows a loss of $1,560,000 Now,
upon this $3,000,000 project, under existing circum
stances, there will he a loss of a million and a half of
dollars. When, then, the Bonds become payable, who
ito pay this loss'!—and haw will it be paid ! Will
the unfortunate ho rowers from the State, who have
failed to pav into the Bank the amount distributed to
them, he aide to redeem the Bonds of the State ! if
not, who will be called upon to pay up the deficiency !
Will it be just, or equitable, to call upon the farmer, -
or the hard woiking mechanic, who has never borrow- i
ed a dollar of ihe State’s money, and who, if he has,!
paid to the very last dolhur, the amount that was
loaned to him ; will it be just, wc say, to call upon
him to pay the debt of the speculator 1 Who w ill say
that it is ! And yet, the debt w ill have to be paid ! <
The State then has but two resources. To tax her
people, or to borrow again. If she borrows again, at
the end of a certain period of time, the same issue
again presents itself. If she resorts to taxation, the
prudent, tne industrious, and tho-e who have reaped
no benefit from these indiscriminate loans, will be Cuff
ed upon to discharge the debt. In the one case, the
debt increases from year to year, until, at last, like thi 1
Nations of Europe—all hope of paying the principal
having lorrg before been discarded—the interest itself
will be a bur'hen which posterity, upon whom it was
unjustly thrown, will indignantly refuse to discharge.
The issue of State Bonds in the United Slates car
ries with it something truly alarming. A few years
ago, when money was loaning in ‘Europe, at Irom
three to four per cent, and when sometimes even a pre
mium was offered for Bonds bearing so low rate of in
terest, we did not see how rt was possible that the Slate
of Geo-gia could suffer, by contracting a debt for car ;
rying or. its great work of Internal Improvement.
Neither do we see it now. But ciicuinstances have ]
materially changed. In Europe, Bonds cannot he cl is
posed of upon such terms as they were disposed of in
1835 ami ’6. and we do not view the fact ofborrowing j
money to facilitaio the progress of the Western & At
lantic Railroad, in the light we do that of borrowing [
to loan. Th's position has liecn sneered at by those i
who never argue a question fairly. But notwithstand
ing their sneers, it, with every mind seeking for truth,
must meet with justification, in this—that, in the one
instance, a certain loss is incurred, which is to he paid
by those who never incurred the debt, while, in the
other, it aids in rearing up a monument to the State
which will add, not only to its honor, but to its wealth
When,however, we refl ct upon the vast amount of
debt, which the States during the few past years have
contracted, we are irresi-tihly led to the conclusion,
that it is dangerous in the extreme to increase the debt. I
Be it for this, or that purpose, the utmost prudence
should he exercised ; —and, by no means, should the |
! extravagnnt proposition of Governor McDonald, be, for
i one moment, encouraged by the people. One, who, it !
seems, has. in a neighboring State, examined Well into ;
this subject —we mean Mr. V. E. Howxitn, a dislin- j
guished Democrat, of Mississippi—u-es the following
language. “ Under no circumstances can it be proper
! for a State to borrow money for banking.” This
sentiment we cordially agree to; and hope, sincerely
hope, that hard pressed as wc know the people of Geor
gia are, at th.slime, lor money, they will—nay, we
are certain they do s e, and fed, the full force of tbo
: quotation.
This entailment, too, of a debt upon posterity, tha
people of the United State* wcie solemnly w arned in
relation to,by the immortal ■■ Fathzh of hi* Cocat.
Ttl'.” In Washington’s Farewell Address, the read
er will find this remarkable passage.
a A* a very important source of strength and aecori
ty, cherish public credit. One method of preserving
it ia to use it aa sparingly as possible, avoiding occa
sions of expense by cultivating peace, but remembering
also, that timely disbursements, ta prepare for danger,
frequently ; recent much greater disbursements to repel
it; avoiding likewise the accumulation of debt, not
only by shunning occasions of expense, Imt by vigo
rous exertions in time of peace, to discharge the di-hu
which unavoidable warn may nave occasioned not
gencroudy t ir ng p n posterity the burdu w
we ourself .- onght b’ur.
How well did tl cGiiKAT W.,s .i-o
the rocks upon which this Geveriipicnt o* abt • •■reck
ed I—-and how, lik* prophetic language at this da;,,
does the above extract appear. But m ile.iat for the
present, as this is a subject we design to touch upon
again, and often. We shall discuss His Kxcxllev
f i’s State selling measure, calmly and dispassionately.
We, however, know, and those who advocate it know,
that the want of political capital, alone gave rise to this
extravagant proposition. Ashd bale into power upon
one hobby it was thought advisable to try another ; and
the State Bond scheme wss selected Be this as it
may, we neither fear the question upon its merits, if it
has any, nor do we dread it, when bolstered up by the
lawyer like ingenuity ofuny expectant f office.
Senator from Massachusetts. — Rufus Choc.t, Esq.
one or the ablest and most eminent law yers in Massa
chusetts, was nominated, almost without a dissenting
voire, by the Whig members of the Legislature, oil
Wednesday, as successor to Mr. W ebster 111 the Sen
ate of the United Stutcs.
From a Correspondent of the Charleston Courier.
Washington, Geo Feb. 25.
“ I have the painful duty ol informing you, that the
largest part of Washington was last night laid in ash
es, being the most destructive conflagration ever expo
rienebd in this place. It commenced in the dry goods
store occupied by Button and Pelot, which with the
contents, were entirely destroyed. The fire then cros
sed the street, anil entirely destroyed Mr. Ulcaveland’i
store, dwelling house, hake house, and all the out buil
dings. I should think the loss would he about twelve
thousand dollars ; seven thousand insured. Wm. F.
Bohan’s store (Tailor,) destroyed ; stock partially sa
ved. Willis A Callaway’s stock most saved, in u dam
aged state ; insured to the full amount ofloss. Dwel
ling house, occupied by Francis T. Willis, (firm of
Willisdt Callaway,) entirely destroyed ; Win. F. Bo
han's grocery store, do ; large two story store, unoc
cupied, do. ; one one .-toy siore of McMillan &. Vin
cent, (tailors) do.; one two story store of George Ja
retts, (grocery,) di. ; one two story groeeiy siore, oc
cupied by Johnson Waterhouse, do.; One dwelling
house occupied bv Maj. Burks, destioyed. This was
on ihe upper end of the square, at which point the
flames were got under in that direction. The court
house was saved with a great deal of exertion. .Vlurl,
A. Lane’s large brick store was saved in a damaged
state—the window sashes were all burnt to a cinder ;
he was insured for $22,000, enough to have covered
all loss.
“ Washington Hail, kept by James Alexander, was
miraculously saved, ms the wind was blowing duectly
on the house all the time A large two story house,
occupied by Hoggan, boot and shoe maker, destroyed :
grocery store ami dwelling house, occupied by John
Eid-oli.destroyed ; a sue story building, occupied by
l)r. Fielin and Cutting and Butler, lawyers. The
flames vveic subdued in this direction. The old dwel
lirrg hoti.-e owned by widow Corbitt, rented by Mr.
Cieavelaird, on the other side of the stieet, des
troyed.
The fire broke out shout nine o'clock, last night.
Most of the people were in bed. They have no fire en
gine in the place, no fiic hooiis or ladders, or any thing
else to manage a fne as it ought lobe managed. The
house where the fire originated was enveloped ill flanies
before it was discovered. Every building on the west
si e of the -qu ire was destioyed.
“ P. S. Burton At Pelot’s Iron chest just taken out
of the luins—books sAd notes entirely destroyed.
■■ Mr. tdlewvel'and’s dwelling house that was destiny
cd, was unoccupied at the lime, he having removed
some days since to the large and sparious dwelling re
cently purchased of Ohenolh Prteet.”
Vnited Stales Navy. —The number of vessels in
| our navy is fifty-six, viz : eleven ships of the line.
. , f ? . e . i * ,-ait-s ot the
twelve trigales ot the nrst ei
| SPCon j ......,y-one sloops of war, four brigs and
j eight schooners. In addition to the ab ive, are the
1 Iwo steam vessels, Missouri and Mississippi,
j The number ol post captains in the Navy is fifty
five, the oldest n rank being James Barron, flic num
| ber of Masters Commandant is also fifty-five ; of lieul
| enants, 290; of passed midshipmen, 191; of mid
I shipmen, 231; of sorgCons, 61 ; of pas-id assis-
I tant surgeons, 17; of assistant surgeons, 51 ; of pur
seis, 51 ; of chaplains, 13, and of sailing mas ers .9.
The pay of -a senior captain on sea service is $4,500
per annum ; of do. on leave. $3,500 ; captains ot
squadrons, $4,000 ; do.on other duty, $3,500 ; !o. oft’
duty, $2,500: Master Commandants in sea service,
$2 500; do. on leave of absence, $ I 800; lieutenants
commanding. SI,BOO ; do. or. other duty, $1,500 ; do.
unerase, $1,300 ; surgeons rom #I,OOO t 052,700, ac
cording to their term of service ; assistant surgeons.
. from $650, tot 1,200 ; chaplains at s*a, sb2Oo; do
on leave sßoo} passed midshipmen at sea, $750 ; do.
waiting orders, $600; midshipmen at sea, s4no ; do
on other duty, $350; sailing master of a ship of lino
atsea. $1,100; do. on other duty, $1,000; profes
sors of mathematics, $1,200; teachers of Naval
saliools, S4BO.— H. 0. Picayune.
Tallahassee, Feb. 23.
Loss of the Steamboat Lamplighter.— Capt. Coss,
of the Revenue service, arrived here last week, and re
ported that he had left Apalachicola on the 13th imt.
in the steamboat Lamplighter, Captain Wood, bound
for Tampa Bay, via Port I.con and Cedar Keys. When
near Dog Island and about twenty miles from Apala
chicola, the Lamplighter broke her main shaft, und
was consequently compelled to cast anchor—a severe
gale blowing at the time, and the sea running high.,
! While in this condition the steamboat Caroline, Capt. j
Pettis, from Port Leon to Apalachicola, was diocovei
ed passing st about five miles distance, hugging the
land close. Capt’ Coss and his brother put uffin a i
smaH boat nnd pulled for ihe Caroline. The distressed
eortdili’ort of the Lamplighter was made made known to
Capt. Peitfs of the Caroline, who staled that he could j
not possibly go to her assistance, as his boat was too
small to encounter a heavy sea, and besides that he
had on board a large number of passengers, among .
whom were several ladies, and that he was under con
tract to land at leastapart of his passengeis, (Mr. j
Hart’s Theatrical corps,) at Apalachicola, during that j
day, (Sunday ) After this ineffectual attempt to pro- !
cure assistance, Capt. Coss and his brother returned,
in search of the Lamplighter, hat could not discover ‘
her—ghe had disappeared entirely from her anchorage,
1 nnd has never been seen since. The probability is j
: that she went to pieces and sunk. There were thir- j
ty-five souls on hoard of the Lamplighter, all of whom j
; must have perished. Capt. Cooes's wife and tamily
were on board, and his condition is truly deplorable, j
: having lost his all—family, mcncy and clothing.
It is barely possible that the Lamplighter may have ,
I dtifted to the shore. But learning from a gentleman ;
of our our city who was passenger on board the Car-
oline, that the wind was blowing a gale off the land,’
we can scarcely indillge a hope of her safety.— Star of
Florida.
Mrs. General Harrison. —As this lady is soon ex
pected to occupy ** the W hite House.” at W astiing
ton, any thing relating to her history will be gratify
ing to the public. After the severe and desperate bat
tle of the Miami in 1794. Gen. Wayne went to the
Atlantic Stales, leaving Capt. Harrison in command
of Fort Washington, now Cincinnati. The next year
Capt. Harrison married the daughter of Judge John
Cleve Symmes—who Was born at Rivcrhead, Long
fvlartd, and removed injearly life to N. Jersey, where he
married the daughter of Gov. Win. Livingston, and
was soon after one of the Associate Judges of the Su
preme Court of that State. In 1787 he became the
proprietor of “ the Miami purchase,” ol near a mil
lion of seres, and removed to that country.
Mrs Harrison was educated at East Ham, ton Long
Island,end when young was esteemed* lady of great
personal and mental accomplishments. A writer foi
the National Portrait Gallery for 1839, thus speaks of
her: -• She is distinguished for her benevolence and
piety ; and all ho know her, view her with esteem
and affection. Her whole course through life, in l|
its relations, has been characterized by those qualiti
es lions that complete the character of ar. accomplished
matron.”— Jour, of Com.
The CharlUtsville Trrfgetfy. —We le.irn from the
CherlottKville Advocate that the trial ofyoung tiemuie*
hrf>re fhr Hxnminihj* on the 1 chnrgi* ot
imirtlt’.injif ProfV*or Duvii, hrmiatif to <i clone lat
VV etlnovDv veiling, after two day* investigation. It
v. nadir I that the primmer idiiHit he sent on for*
I • ! !. hi dfl hef.c thorp .it Sv.prrior Court
i:* v? Tin riiMUM-n’.vt li wan represented
B . iii Attorney
r . . ,’ —il.’ a. ... ,i v liilmof, Kiveis
i/vonp, nt; : Ij* ,h. i\ii ta*o wuf uhly und elaborate
ly a-g'ied on both bided.
‘Fexan Cotton. —Tha Savannah brought 92 lah
of cotton Tuesday from Galveston. It was raised, w e
understand, on the Trinity, and is the first that has
been brought down that stream. — Picayune.
FOREIGN.
From the New-York Herald — Extra.
ARRIVAL OF THE BRITANNIA !
TWISTT-KIOHT DATS LATETI THOM ECROPx!
The Royal Steam-ship Britannia, Captain Cleland
arrived at Boston yesterday morning, 22d instant,,;
half-past 7 o’clock, froth Liverpool, whence she sailed
oh the evening of the 4th, at 7 o'clock. She experi
cncod boisterous weather and brail winds during mint
of the pas-age. She arrivi dat Halifax on Saturday
20th instant, at 6 o'clock, A. M. and ‘left at quaite'r!
Jwst I,l*. M„ and arrived below Boston harbor at It)
o’clock, Sunday evening, but did not Come up in con
sequence of thick weather. She brought 85 passen
gers to Halifax, landed four and took in sixteen fur
Boston.
By the Britannia we have papers of London datex
to the 3d, and Liverpool to the 4th instant, inclusive.
The news by this airival is not ns important as was
expected. The most important is the settlement of the
I Eastern question. There is no hing later from China
than that brought by the North-American, and the
nnvs in relation to the settlement *f the difficulties be
tween England and China is neither Confirmed nor
Contrudicted.
OPENING OF PARLIAMENT.
Parliament was opened hv her Muje-ty in neraon on
the 26th January.
QUEEN’S SPEECH.
My Lords and Gtilth men—
•• i have the satisfaction to receive from Foreign
Powers’ (CuOruhce- of their hientlly disposition, ami of
their earnest ih sire to maintain peace
•• The pustu e ol affairs in Ihe Levant iiad long been
a cause ot ui.easiaeSs and a sonicc of dungei to the
general tianquility. With a view to avert ibeeiil,
which a continuance of that slate nl things was calcu
lated to occasion, 1 i (included . uti tin £n.| erm olAus
lua, Ihe King ol Prussia, tin Lniptiof ut l. u so,,
ihe Sulian, u convention, intern:'il to ell 11 „ pacific*,
tion of the Levant; to maintain tin miegu.v „nu ins
dependence of the Ottoman En.pin , un.l thereby to ,|-
ford addition -I Sccuiuy t” ihe peace ol Euroj e.
•* 1 have given directions that this convention should
be laid before you.
“ I rejoice to be able to inform you dial the mea
sures which have been adopted in execution of these
engagements have been attended witn signal suciess;
and I trust that th” i bject which ihe contending par
ties had in view are on tin- eve ol being accomplished.
In the course ol these transactions, my naval loice
have co-operated wilh those ot the Emperor of Austria
and with the land and sea forces of the Sulian, and
l ave displayed upon all occasions their accustomed
gallantry and skill,
•• Having deemed it necessary to send to ihe coast of
China a naval anil military Force, to demand rrpara
tion and redress for injuries inflated upon some of mV
subjects, by the ottice.s of the Empeior of China, and
for indignities offered to an agent to my Crown, I at
the same time appointed Plenipotentiaries to treat up
on these matters with the Chinese Government,
“ The Plenipotentiaries were by last accounts in ne
gotiation with the Guvianmenl of China ; and it will
be a source of much gratification to uie it that Govern
ment shall be induced, by ns own sense of justice, to
bring these matters to a speedy settlement by an ami
cable arrangement.
is.os .. .it, nave arisen ortwenfi Spain and
Portugal about the execution ot a treaty concluded ty
tho-t* powers in 1535 tor regulating Ihe navigation of
the Dou-o Bud ; both parties h ;ve accepted by media
tion, and I hope to be able to cflec; a n-com illation be
tween them upon terms honorable to both.
I have concluded with the argentine ivepuhlrr.ani!
with the Republic ol Haiti I eaties lor the suppression
of the slave trade which i have dir, tied to be laid be
fore you.
[The speech concludes, by referring to the estimates
of the year and (lie usual compliments of confluence nr
Par limn,nt. and an invocation on Providence lor the
happiness and welfare of Her Majesty’s subjects.)
In the House of Lords, tire Queen'. Speech wss
agreed to without amendment. The policy of the Go
vernment in relation to the Eastern question, was,
however, condemned by Lord Brougham, but strenu
ously vindicated by the Duke of Wellington.
A depression in the price of Tea had taken place in
London, in consequence of the previous advices of the
termination of the China war, but the truth of it need
ed confirmation.
Floods have occured in Eng'and doing much dam
age to mills, Sec.
The steam-ship President, for New-York, was to sail
on the 10th instant.
I’he news from the Continent generally is unim
portant.
FRANCE.
The rnteffigence from France is pacific, and up to
February Ist.
Death of Mr. LV<n/>-Dird. on Sunday ,rening.
January 31, in Paris, in the 68lh year of his age, of
typiod exhaustion after gout, Daniel Brent, Esquire,-
Coi sul of the United States of America for i’aiis, und
agent of Atneiican Claims.
Scott, the American diver,eirme to an untimely end
on the 12th January. He aflvertived an exhibition orr
Waterloo bridge, where he was td go through with a
mock execution, from the top of a pr>(e erected for that
purpose. On the thiid performance of the trick, the
noose slipped, and the poor fellow w as hanged in earn
est.
Mr. J. Silk Buckingham sal delivering a course of
lectures in London, on •• America add the Americans, ‘
in which he is said to out-Trollope Basil ’All.
ConiM'il riinmbrr. )
2611i February. 1841.1
REGULAR MEETING.
Present—Aldermen Macon, GrtAVniLi., Washington,
Candui n, Chock, anil Kimblri.v.
Absent—The Mayor, and Alderman liu tori.
The .Mayor being absent, Aldermuu Macon, Chairman,
took tha Chair.
rjxllK minutes of the last meeting were read aid con
-1 firmed.
Bridge-Keeper reports tolls $75, for r cek ending tliia ‘
day, in his bands.
Ordinance No. 9, to permit person* to haul wood n-
Cross the bridge ut half toll, was read, amended and
passed.
Alderman Candler from Commitiee on Pub. Property,
Reports ihut they bail Conti ailed with Trent Hines io
repair the West abutment of the Bliilge for tie sum of
sl49,and lluil tlid contract had been oompletcd and the
work accepted.
Finance Committee reports in favor Trent Hines’ bill
$149 for repairs to nbtitnieiit of Bridge, was read ams
passed.
Aldcrmnn Grnvbill submitted ordinance to repeal sr
murh of the ordinance relating in Drays, rfs to permit
all licensed Dray s'to pass the bridge iree of toss w hen;
hauling nny thing and every thing, which was read firse
time.
Council then adjourned. A true copy of minutes.
Atiest: C. A. HIGGINS, C. C.
March 3 Iw2
OIIDINANCL NO. 9.
An Ordinance to permit persons to haul W 'ood acrot!
the Bridge at half ti,P
HE it ordained hv the Minor aixJ City Council of
Macon, and it is hereby ordained by the authority
of the mie-
Site. 1. That from add offer liie passage of t’ is orrie
nSnce, all wood earls and ivngona when hmhrd with
wood, may miss the bridge si oil* halt the. regular rules
of toll.
Sic. 2. That all nrilinanc.” nr parts of ordinances
inilitntin<r against this ordinance, be, end they are here- >
by repented.
Passed Council Cti'b February, 184 L
WM. G. M4CO.N, Chairman C. C.
Atiest. C. A. Hiboins, C. C.
Dll. JftO. G. SLEDGE,
OFFICE over the Commercial Bank, where he tn
always be seen, unless otherwise engaged.
Mad n, March 3,1841. *
(it'Anria-Dpson ’oinly.
r VM.1.F.1) Is lore on- by llarii im Tom y, am light t>J
I Horse both hind fret while, lias a sear in his ngbi hii
pastern ioint, stinixiseil tobefenr year* olil lust s|mi'g. - I
prul-. it In 1). nips,) lull r ami Mirriiuath Harris to hi won”
I'weiHy-nvi* Dollars, Oct. 7ili, H--. 0 , n
PHILIP Clf KINGHAM, J. >.
A true extract fVm thi-ulra) bank goili bv b. US!.
Ms,oh , iw ’ 111 OS. V. UK l nib, (.Ik-
TOIX BAißi
SB f lb’ aiihscrihir bss fhr>atr SK.VKV LIKELY M Ol'Ol (
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