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I “mTb’SSB ITG-3B v
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I’ UIIKSDAV, JUAUt il 1 MSI 1.
I COTTON MARKET.
9 Sales from 6 to 10r’ cents, some sales have been
■n.ide t 10j atul 11, Market rather dull.
I q'| ipre has been but little cotton received in this
Bnuket, for the last few days, in consequence of con
■linuo! rains, which make our roads almost impassible
Lr loaded wagons.
9 Our river at this time is much higher than it has
■ heen for several years, and some apprehensions are felt
■('or the safety of the bridge, but we think unnecessarily.
I! The receipts of Cotton at Augusta and Hamburg
I this season no to the Ist inst., are 73,515 bales. At
■ the same time last season there were received 14*,000
■biles. Hill’ereuce 63,035 bales.
The absence of the'Editors of this Paper we presume
will be sufficient excuse for the want of the usual va
riety of editorial matter, this week.
cm,i;.Minis hanks.
Some little interest was created in our City, on
Tuesday evening, by the news that the Hanks in
Columbus, l)*l again suspended specie payments.
Nthivt hut little credit was given to the rumor, but la
ter accounts continn the truth of the icport.
o Come all you people far and near,
A UmcViialioii you shall hear.”
The Major'll Onlf iSon.
\\’e copy the following from the Standaid of Union,
as a rate specimen of pathetic grandiloquence. Not
withstanding the article is calculated to excite the
laughter of our readers, we hope they will restrain theii
levity on this occasion, in pity (or the sorrows of a
poor old nun.
MOURN’ OVER THE
Tint slur which liglitcd our fathcis ihi'etigh the
memorable snuggle of ‘9B and *99 in extinguished.!
‘That proud banner of the c institution which wv| in
tri uuipb over their heads ill 180l>. is trailed ifit!i-dnv.
The banner of." Slate Rijitls is trodden down, ami
federalism walvS abroad through tile land. The y.r 111 -
cl pies of Jefferson are contemned. and his admou tinha
a.e set at uaught.
The g cal cuarter of our liberties now elumhor* in
its grave, and the will of a parly, is sunotituted for its !
•acred provisions and limitations.
We shroud in mourning, that portion of our columns
w |ich went to press since the new dynasty came into j
‘power, as a mark of our long cherished, and unaltera
ble attacliiiion to the constitution of our country, and
our deep tt and most unfeigned regret for its death,
As it miy he asked why the outer side ot uur papci
wears its usual appearance, while the inner is shroud- ;
ed in funeral weeds, we answer, the first was printed j
on tile -Ist nisi, while yet a republican adininistiation
agisted—the second, since 12 o’clock on the fourth, J
and after the government of our beloved country had
passed into federal hands. j
Jlepiiidicans mourn! but not as those who have no [
hope, lie true to yourselves sod your principles. ;
tt—,f-u -'jour armor and renew your energies. Ke
luril to the charge, with the spun or y 0,.. .a.. ~ _...i
the rays of light, will e c long dawn upon the horizon
ol your country—an I the morn ug star, the harbmgei
ot vour deliverance, wilt once more •* stand glittering
in the sky,”
Tin! signs of the. times aie ominous of mischief—the
portents arc evil—the ritgi) of federalism has began.
Vcsterday the constitution was buried—and hcnce
’ forth it is dest mi and to slumber in “ the tomb of the C ip
citets,” —until the spitit of Democracy emulating the .
example and animated with the holy enthusiasm of
■our fathers in the glor mis eontlict nf 1800, shall come :
tip once more, to bail the morning of its resurrection. !
Wnile the Democracy ot the country are mourning
over its sepulchre, and liberty stands weeping at the
<1 sedation of tier sacred temple— the victors arc rev
elling upon its ruins, and rejoicing at its downfall
if ut let them lemetnber that their day of account, and
their hour of retribution w ill come. There is a spirit i
among this people, which disdains usurpation and
spurns oppics-.mii, Four y ears wilt soon roll away
the fiicuds oft c constitution will lie aroused —not like
tiie Romans by (he gabbling of a goose, but by a ruse
of common danger to iheir glorious institutions—die j
soldiers of ifrenuus will be hurled irom the Tarpicii
rock—and Cainillu.s will be r, ceiled from his exile, and ;
forgetting the ingi-'U'oale of his countrym n, Will ex
pel the liatils, and re-establish the principles of our
government 11,011011 immoveable foundation.
This administration wiil full. It contains within
itseii, the see l- of its own dissolution. T. has premis
ed what it can never perform, ft has Haltered every
par y—every tuclmii. and every interest. The ele
ments are incoherent, and heterogeneous, and must
tumble to pieces.
James T. Morchcad has been elected Senator in
Congress, by the Legislature of Kentucky, in place of
Mr. Crittenden, resigned ; and Rufus Choate has been
, I
elected by t.,e Legislature of Massachusetts, Senator
in Congress, in place of Mr. Webster resigned.
M'.W Jcrsey Senator, —Jacob W. Miller, of Morris
town, lias been elected United Stales Senator, from
-New Jersey, v.ce Garrett U. Wall, permitted to stay
at home.—Uocolocuimn seem completely extirpated in
this gallant State.
COTTON COOP.
We lu*e watched the progress of the market and
t'ue arrival of the crop with no little anxiety—from lire
apparuntvQlly well-grounded fear, not yet fully reliev
ed, th it the great influx of Cotton during the early
part of the season, would when fully felt in the Euro
pean market, create a revulsion in the price of our sta
ple. The danger of such an effect is not in our opin
ion yet passed, and we regard the present time as the
“lust critical momenlof the season, to the speculators
in Cotton—hut that is their look out. We have en
deavored as far as depended on the influence of our
Journal, to ward oil'such revulsion by an exposition
ol die true stale of the crop and the reasons peculiar
to the year which hud brought so large apart of it
prematurely to market. These reasons and the conclu
sion wo drew from the n, stand now ainplv confirmed.
Cu the first of January last, we slaked our credit on
the prophecy, that by trie lirst us March, the receipts
ol the present crop would have fallen short of those
ol the same p riud last year, 200,000 hales. The ful
lowdng i a comparative statement ol tile receipts in all
the Southern purls to the latest dates j
1810 I 183910.
New Orleans, p e b. 20 476,092 534,877
Mobile, S4 182,335 212.650
Florida,
Ce orgia, *• 25 06.463 130.402
South Carolina, >• 26 111,086 164,212
North Carolina, “ 6 2 119 4 031
“ 1 4,655 6!oOO
Sea Island, 10,431 15,141
,837.010 1,100,137
887,010
, , 212,627
V then ‘ht the receipts of the present year
sn far have faUen short of the sane dates last year
v bales. Let it be remembered too, that
lor two numbs after the commencement of the sea
•on, the receipts of the present clop exceeded those oi
ls )ear, and that at the time we made the prophecy
tow so completely fulfilled, the receipts had „m J.
let. short ol the greatest crop yet produced.
r ,° m ! ! ! e con T ar “ tiv ® statement given above, wc
■or i. s.i able to estimate w ith some certainty, the en
ire amount ol the crop. At die dates given above
1 y ‘ “ijfe than one hall of the crop had cornu to
matiel. It ve allow the same proportion of the pres
en crop to have come in, the entire amount of the crop
“'ll be about 1,688,000 bales. But the arguments
• •ai.iii.-r1 on a firmer a ysiian to show that (Ire
present crop Was mush earlier gulliered anJ much
more rapidly thrown into the market, induce us to
make still ‘lurther deduction fiom the present crop,
which on the best consideration we have been able to
give the subject, we set down at not over 1,600,000
imies. It is improbable that the crop will much fall
short of that, and still more improbable that it will
much exreed it. With this limit to production, on
one will say that the rise in price is extravagent, or that
it it wore understood, there would be any danger of a
depression in our staple. The true danger is, that our
friends across the water will draw wiong conclusions
from the great influx of the crop in the first four months
of the season.— Charleston Mercury*.
CAUTION.
We received a letter on yesterday from an old ac
quaintance, now residing in Chambers county, Ala
bama, enclosing to us live dollars in two shin-plaster*
—a f3,aud as2 hill, The writer slate* that he pro
cured these bills from a man who was travelling, and
who proposed to exchange shin-plasters with him—
stating that his were issued in MiHedgevile, Geo, Our
friend knowing that he was indebted to us about $5,
did so. and took the travellers money, giving him bet
ter for it. Now the roguery of the whole matter, is
this. The sliin-plasterß purport to he issued by otic
John G. Dntis td his ‘tore in Milledgeville > when no
such stoie or person is in existence here. They ate
printed or it is so affirmed on the bill, by Brown A-
McCaffcrty. We have reason to believe that there
are some rascals engaged in circulating these shin
plasters through tho country, and wc therefore warn
the public to be on their guard. The fellow that im
posed on our Alabama friend, no doubt makes a busi
ness of swindling upon this peculiar kind of curren
cy.— Georgia Jounwl.
An unfortunate occurrence look place, at the riv
er, near this city, on Monday afternoon the Ist inst.
It seems that Mr. G. W. .Iknxixos, a citizen of this
place, attempted to go to the Ash trap, in a hatteaux,
which unfortunately? when some distance from the
shore upset. Mr. JkxxiSg* clung to the boat for 11
time, when thinking to reach the shore by swimming,
he abandoned it. He Was seen by several persons,
who wore on the river banks, to Struggle for a while,
when he sunk. Efforts have been made to recover the
body, hut have proved unsuccessful. Indeed it is hard
ly possible that it Will he found in the neighborhood,
at least, of where the body sunk, for we have had
heavy rains since, and the river has risen considerably.
I'he rapidity w ith which th waters move, must, ere
this have floated the Imdv to a gieat distance, below.
Mr. Ji. avisos, we learn was a native of Virginia,
and lie has left four small children to mourn Ins loss.
—Georgia Journal.
Prom the Correspondent of the Charleston Cour.
Washi.noton, March. 1.
! he nomination of Peter V. Daniel of Virginia, as
tssoei.ite Justice of the Supreme Court, will not he
acted upon, and no appointment will tie made from
V irginl v The Senate by a vote of 34 to 13, agreed
to add Virginia and North Carolina to the Maryland
Circuit, and to create anew circuit to the South west.
I hero is no doubt that the House is disposed to concur
in the measure, and therefore the nomination will lie
till the. fourth ol March, when Gen. Harrison will
make a nomination from the southwest.
EXTRA SESSION.
If my doubt existed on the question of an Extra
Session ot ('engross, it is removed by the Richmond
Whig, which says, —“ We understand that Gen. Har
rison makes no secret of his determination to call an
extra session of Congress, probably in May, and that
the necessity for doing so has urged itself upon his
iiiiiiit tor sever. 1 nag( „
Nullification nf the Honk l.aw.— lt is now pretty
clearly ascertained that all the Banks of this State,
with the exception of the Rail Road Hank, and the
Bank of the State, have rejected the additional provis
ion to their charters, attempted to he forced upon them
by the last Legislature. Y\ e hail this almost unani
mous, resistance as the dawning of anew era in the
politics of the Stale.—When a party runs into ex
tremes, a re-action will inevitably fallow. Hostility to
Banks, within the last two years has been increasing
In such a degree, as to become a perfect mania, so that
at the last of the Legislature, it even over
leaped the boundaries of the Constitution itself, to grat
ify its morbid appetite. The Banks deserve the ever
lasting gratitude of every good citizen, for resisting
the encroachment upon their own rights, as well as
the solemn obligation of contracts, in maintainancc of
which all, from the humblest to the hiahcit individual
in the State, are interested ; for if the Legislature once
succeed in establishing a precedent, their will he no i
hounds to their usurpations.
It is stated that the opinion of of Gen. Mi-Dcffip, :
with those of a host of other distinguished men, is]
decidedly against this ex post facto law of the Legis. j
lalure, —Southern Chronicle.
Collector of New York.— -In the Senate on Satur
day, in Executive session, wc umleistand that anew
Collector was nominated and appointed for the city
and district of New \ ork. It appears that Jesse Hoyt,
Esq. resigned, and that John J. Morgan, Esq. was, on
Saturday, nominated and confirmed In his stead. [Mr.
Morgan is a gentleman ot highly respectable charac
ter. well known here from his having served at two
different periods, at long intervals, as a member of
Congress from the city of New York.] The following
article in the New Y ork Times, of Friday last, may,
perhaps explain some of the causes of this extraordina
ry movement. — National Intelligencer.
“ Tin: Coh-zctor.—There have been whispers in
Wall street for some days past of a defalcation in the.
Custom-House. Yl hetlier the circumsances warrant
the use of the word defalcation, we cannot say ; hut,
certain it is that Mr. Hoyt, the Collector, retains in
his bauds a large amount of money, the produce ofs*ciz- ■
urcs and of fees, which he refuses to place to the cred- !
it of the Government. A coricspondence is said to]
have taken place between the Collector and the Presi-|
dent, the result of which is understood to lie a determi- j
l nation on live part of Mr. Hoyt to resign.”
••The grounds upon which Mr. Hoyt reserve the |
money in question are vaiiously stated. We believe, J
however, that he claims a portion of it for extra servi
ces, and as fees properly accruing to the Collector, un- j
der unrepealed portions of the revenue law of 1796, and !
another poitiou ns a fund to protect himself against I
j loss in case certain seizures, made on behalf us the j
j Government, should he decked to he illegal. ThcJ
sum total retained by Mr. Hoyt amounts, if we are
ciffrcctly inhumed, to about two handrid thousand
dollars.”
The (ilvbc flank if Hangor, —Several of these sha
ving machines have sent their swindling agents among
us within the last years and if the people do not take
come summary method of punishing these swindlers,
there is uu telling where they will end their robbing.
Hank thieves and negro thieves are the only legitimate
suhjeits of Judge liynchv
first we had the Millington fraud introduced
through our own city council; next we had the I’lan
ters and Mechanics Hank of ticorgia palmed on our
unsuspecting anu ignorant planters, then we had the
Newberrypnrt swindling papet thrown among us liy
one of the swindling din dors or his brothel ; and now
the (ilolie Hank of llangor is rndcavoring to rob us us
our property through the agency ol a Yankee in Nutch
ez.— Lynch the scoundrel, mid then burn all the llan
gor paper he has got in his trunk, Ft is bad enough to
have Tom Henderson of Natchez, stealing lor the
King of Holland, without having droves of Yankees
robbing ua for the benefit of the abohtioni’.s of the
notth.— Vicksburg Sentinel <V Expositor.
From the Arm York Journal of Commerce>
IMPORTANT TO COMMISSION ME It-
CHANTS.
STI.LLK VS. Wutl’PLS.
Where the holder of a note payable to himself, r
quesled another person to procure the note to he dis
counted, who by placing his name upon it as an in
dorser, procured it to he done, received the avails, and
paid over the same, “except the sum of thirty dol
lars,” which h retained lor his endors. merit and
trouble m the matter, sit was held,” that the trans
action was •• usury'’ as might he alleged in bur ol a
recovery of a subsequently substituted note.
“ Extract from Judge Cowans Opinion.”
II one man gives his acceptance or note for another,
on n agreement for a compensation, it lias long lieen
settled that this is usury per i.t. In one iwse an ac
ceptance by ptrioai not hankers, und'-r rti agreement
for a commission of 2| per cent., was held by Lord
Ellcnborough to he a transaction on which the jury
were hound to find usury. Kent v. Lowen, I Camp.
197. He said it was a mere cloak for usury. Sec
Matthews q. t. v. Griffiths, Peake, N. P. C. 200 ; mid
Jones v. Davidson, Holts N. P. Caw 256. I have no
hesitation in saying that a man can no more lend his
endorsement for a compensation bevond 7 per cent.
than Iris money. Though it ie not cash itself, it is an
equivalent. The borrower of the endorsement is
hound to indemnify the endorser to the extent of the
principal and interest which he shall he compelled to
pay. All beyond is usury, so far ot least as it is a
moie compensation for a loan of credit. A bank does
no more than lend its notes ; yet it ean take no more
than 7 percent. Shall it he entitled In more because
it chooses to put its hills in the form of an endorse
ment 1 The toleration of such a practice as that be
fore us. would he a repen lof the statute of u-urv. A
man might always take what per cent, no pleased, if
instead of loaning liis money, he loaned his credit. Ho
has only to keep the money in his pocket, mid give
his acceptance, his note, nr his endorsement.
THE PRESIDENT ELECT.
General Hahiuso.v airivcd in this city on Sunday
night, having been prevented, much to his annoyance,
by a forced detention, from arriving on Saturday night
as was his purpose. At the same lime the Vic* I’hks
-IDKNT elect (Mr. Tjlkh.) also arrived,— National
Int elk genet r.
Vi-iters roniinue to pour into the city, nm-t ~f whom
arc strangers, hut some of whom we have known in
times long gone by and are most happy to take by the
band once more. Among these uie many ol the gen
tlemen of our own profession, to whom, more than to
any other class ol men of equal liuinUo. the country
is indebted for the revolution which has lab ly been ef
fected in the politics of the country. Many former
Members of Congress are also among them. To the
mimes of such distinguished s'rau.ers a- we hive al
ready mentioned may he added, as tit company h.r
them, those of the following gentlemen, whom we met
with yesterday, viz. the Hon, Mr. Masks, formerly
Senator from Pennsylvania; the llun. Jamas II ui-
BiifK, former Senator from Virginia, and siiliseq’ entlv
Secretary of War; the Hon. Mr, of Pennsyl
vania, and the Hon. Mr. Ciiiliis, of New Vmk, for
mer Representatives in Coligre.-s ; >3. I). \V. Uliioii
booii, E-q. of New Yutk ; and Gen. .1 am is Wilson,
of New Hampshire.— National Intelligencer.
We regret to announce the death of Judge Philip
P. Barbour, of Viiginia. one of the Justices ol the Su
preme Court of the United States. He died suddenly
at his lodgings in Washington, on the night of the
241 h ult. ot all a flection of the heart. Judge Harbour
ha. long occupied a conspicuous place ill the public
eye, am! Ins death will lie much lamented.
Dreadful and Desperate Occurrence. — For a long
time we tiave not liearu of a circum tame so darinit and
desperate, us that which we are about state. On Wed
nesday morning last, a man named Coonrad went on
hoard tile Maysville packet Swiltshure, & asked for em
ployment, hut not getting any, he engaged for a pas
sage on deck. While 011 the passage he attached him
self to one of the cabin | a sen; ers, and in ueed ttiat
petson to drink until lie felt inclined to go to sleep
whieh he did in the deck passengers quarters. On ar
riving at Maysville, Coonrad, tin? cabin passenger,
who by that time had become sober, am! anotliei Deck
passenger went ashore tiled entered a tavern. There
the cabin passenger proposed to stand a treat, hut on
going to pay, he missed ids pocket-book He imme
diately charged Uounrad with the theft, wlie dented
it; hut on being pressed, he made for the dour and ran
off'. A cry wits raised, and he Was soon brought hack
hut as, in the mean ime. the properly bail been found
near the door of the tavern, wlivie it is supposed Conn
rad had drO|i| ed it oil ruhniilg out. ihc ow ner did ri.,l
wish to do any thing more about the affair. Not so
with the crowd around, on observing u hicli, Coonrad
again row off and made for the liver, into which he
dashed and attempted m off . bat on bcini . lhrefl( .
ened that he should he stoned to 0.-.n, if be jj,.
return and a promise bri„g held out that he sim u u not
ha detained he cumc ashore. He was then imtn<di-
ately seized, and finally* committed to jail. During 1
his examination, the prisoner was heard t 1 threaten
that if he was sent to jail they should not find him
there in the morning ; he made good his tlircaj but
too well. Dtijing the night he contrived to set the
building in flames ! and in the morning, nothing was
found of the desperate and unfortunate wretch, hut u
few hones smoking in the ruins of his prison I For j
these particulars we are indebted to the attention of ;
Capt. Molen, of the Swiftshure. We have learned
since, that Coonrad had been known for some time in
this city, and that he did not hear a good thiiaelcf. —
Cincinnati Gazette, Feb. 20.
Horrid Murder. — Rumors have reached this city, of
the perpetration of a most horrid murder in the ad
joining county ot Orantic. It is stated that a respec
table citizen named Pratt, was engaged with one of
his negroes in'lie woods riving Stiingles, when the j
fellow struck him a violent blew with his hatchet which
stunned him, and he then ili-lilie-a-elv despatitied hint
Having Concealed the dead body in the leaves, be went
to the liou-e and told his mistu ss, that his muster had
sent him for his horse and pocket bonk, intending to
go to a neighboring store. They were accordingly
sent, but the little son of the deceased accompanied til--
negio as hearer of the pocket hook. On tile way to
to the scene ot niurile-, the negro telleil the child lo tin
earth with a club, and supposing be was dead math off
with his booty. The child however caim-l". and gave
she alarm, and the negro Wne arrested at llillifiioru*,
with the horse and money in his possession. H was
committed to Jail, and will dim! tie s. exj abate hi- ~t
trucities on the gallows.— Uuleipit lltgislcr, *6/7,
Murder. —The body of a man murdcrc.l, shot
through the head, apparently by a . ill > ball, was found
recently bv some gentlemen in Macon countv, conceal
ed in a hollow tree. They were attracted bv the bur.
zards which they observed Blithered about tin spot.
The body, says our infoi mailt, was stripped cf every
thing by which Ills identity could I e deteiniinid on.
Not even a snap of paper, that would throw my light
on the business, name or rcsidenee el the deceased ;
from Ins dress connected ith other eireumslatieCs, he
was supposed to have been a gentleman from some of
the adjacent States in search of land. An individual
we have been informed, has been arrested on suspicion
of having comiiiilteu the crime. —A hi ha mu Journal,
24 th u/t.
From the liujjulo Com. Advertiser.
THE LATE CAP'!’. JOHNSCN.
The life of ('apt. Johnson, lather of I)r. lx, John
son. laicly deceased, was toll of extraordinary vicissi
tudes. During the revolution, henirrowb escaped
the massacre at Tort Groton, having been refused ad
mittance into tile last hoat which left for lhefut.it
being overloaded. He was fired at in company with
four others, while retroiting from New Loudon, after
it was taken by the enemy ; his companions were all
killed, and he escaped with seven bail boles through
Ins clothes. Uuiingj part of Hie revolutionary war,
he was employed as Deputy Commissary I'.u New
England forces, lie was engaged in sixteen actions
at sea, during the revolution, wus seven times taken
prisoner, and wus confined three months in the Jersey
prison ship—where it is well known, increditalrle
hardships weie endured and few survived to relate
their sufferings.
On one occasion, while a prisoner, he and his com
rades being driven to desperation by their sufferings,
Cspt. Johnson secured a light, and making his way
to the magazine of powder, threatened to fire it, unless
offieeis would pledge him their honor to grant the pris
oner’s some relief, and not to injure him for what he
had done. The officers knowing his determined char
acter, acceded to his terms.
He assisted in hoarding vessels of theenemy at sev
on different times, artd once he, with four others, hav
ing sprung ori boaid an English vessel, a heavy sea
separated the ships, preventing any more of the Amer
ican crew from coming to their assistance; but they
ca'rnd tho vessel, which w a transport load a I witli
prisoners, bo foe their own ship could again lie laid
alongside tho prize. At another lime, when in com
mand of a privateer off the West Indies, he came
ucross un English vessel. A severe encounter ensu
ed. which continued until darkness and high winds
separated them. At dav light no enemy was to be
seen and on mustering the survivors, it was found that
forty-seven only weie alive, out of a crew of 109. lie
yteally distinguished Linufl! while a sailor Ulore tin;
ma*t, at tta< c iplurr at a pnza loaded with iirnu and
ammunition—by his extraordinary strength and cour-!
age, at the head of the boarders, carrying the vessel
in five minutes. He was several limes wrecked, and
once, after his ship and all hl men savo one, Ravel
led eighty miles, barefoot and almost naked, under the
burning sun of the West InJies, his feet torn by thorns,
before he could find s human habitation. !n the se
vere winter of 17811, he was taken almost lifeless from
the snow, and was with (difficulty restored. To re
count “ the moving accideuts by flood and field,”
which occurred in his eventful life, would take a vol
ume. It was indeed a miracle of providence, that he
should have escaped such multiplied dungeis to die
in Iris bed, at the advanced age of 81 years.
Capt. Johnson left sea soon after the close of the re
volutionary war, hut always retained many of the pe
cuiiuiilies of n sailor, nml 11 deep interest in the wel
fare of seamen. He never fngoi the miiineis phra
seology, und during his Inst words, in liis momentary
delirium, he uttered the command which was familiar
to liis youth -‘hear down, and prepnie to hoard.
Captain lohnsun was a member of the Episcopal
Chinch, and cxpiesscd ill his last moments, his it-li
ance upon the Saviour for happiness lu-reafler.
Statute of Washington, —G[enough's Statute of
Wu-liingtou is completed, and is now on its wav to
this country on ho-aid of tlieU.S ShipOnio. He
has received instalments to the amount of $20,000 and
the balance, f b.flOtl, to he paid on delivery of the work.
It will nei-upy the centre of the Rotunda In tile Capi
ta I at \\ a.-hingtoii. —Southern I‘alriot.
or I, 'mot tin —The St, Louis Gazette men
tion- the probability that sometime within the next tit*
teen year#, another stilt- will be added to our constella
tion, with the title of the Stale of Dacotah. It Will
extend, according to that paper, over the Prairie region
north oflowa, stretching probably from the Missouri
to the Mississippi river, embracing the country water
ed by tin- bfi. Peters, tltetkioux and Jaques rivers, and
include a part of the Gateau de Prairie. Its latitude
will be the same as Michigan, northern New York,
Vermont and New Hampshire, with u soil far superior
to the average of these States taken together.
I Newspaper Rogue Caught. —One J; Rilfin was
J on Friday last arrested in New York, and held to bail |
i In the sum of jjSilO. on charge of Steding from 0 j
1 neigh hoi's door, tile New York Sun,
War among the Women. —The market women in : ’
Philadelphia on Monday turned out against one of their
\ number, and pelted her from the maiket, wilh eggs
I and oihor mi.-sils. idle was a while woman, and her
1 oil! nee is having married a black man,
A piulaothoplsi, by way of illustrating the horror#
I of solitary confinement, stated that out ot one hundred
persons sentenced to endure imprisonment lor life in
I an American prison, only fifteen survived it.
MIRRIII).
lii Mnr< ]* roiiiiiy, on the 2nd inst.. by the Rev. j
Geo. F. Firm*. Mr. llMir I#. Jkwktt ol tins City
I to Miss Mahth v Howard.
The i\mt*is lee watt duly received.
ItIF.D,
In thi< City on Saturday the Gth in>t. Mr. John H.
Gi.ksuv, (Printer ) ajed 37 years. lie was a native j
I u! Lynchburg. Vir^iuiti.
pnox school rtmx*.
rflllK TruV! scr *V PKr School nml will mt on Sal-j
I I t. ‘J;i\ n \i, .it tiic Stuiv of Mi\ John 1.. .iiiiv>, iii Macon, i
ai 1 i o clock, A. V . !
i Mi.*Misiir. sos th.’ Piaermv enrn- *i y required to make
1 their I*; turn* of tnich trlnuireu -.s <ie <■ *t• l *•! *hc !* n lit >t
the fund ill their *ev-ra-tHCrief* i* -ft jm =< nt yvi .k n.
Mr. Joie<, or one of tie • rue t
| Mat** 9
ttßttnio i ‘ ■■ • •
\TOI :iro 1 1 .• ? eh\ order* ‘! ft* he nil.l . r -•! \
\ parade ground, in IVout of th- j Pourt hmie in n
eon, on Friday tint l : i ! , \{i! lie*t nt !i o’clock, i. >1 ,
armed nml a? the Inw direct', l r review mid
:n-peerion The commissioned aiiil i .ir-munint-sioned
( O lieeis will attend n drill on I litirsdflv ill • Iscli previ
. ous, at 10 o’clock. \ M.
i Bk mdr.r of J. T. Coenclr. Col. Re?. G. M.
11. <5. V'UUVU X\. ‘
I Macon, March to 3
DR. FALL,
of Morpn, but now pcrniamntly *t tiled in
’ Decatur, DeKalb county, Georgia, Inis | r*ctiseil twenty- 1
nve year* with unusual succt ss in all forms of DROPSY, nml i
for tiie lust fourteen year* hits giv.-n Ins undivided attention o 1
j tlie treatment of that dist a.se only. His tivatnu lit iseniiix ly
on anew plan, amt much more successful than that recoin*
. 1 mended bi the lu st practical writers. I Ids imp tmmml he
, claims as made by himself. He invites all drop'ieal p i*sonS,
f ami persons afflicted with liver disease,and p< rsons R'thmaii*
t eally diseased, to call on him. He Ini’ ni-actised Medicine in
i Georgia more than thirty years, ami although now unable to
hear the fatigue of general practice, is willing to do uil that
he ean in vtir\e suffering humanity. If prof* rrni, he will un
dertake cases on the p.iinciple of no cure no pay.'*
l March 9 4wntf3 |
,\i:\i TviL'iaiYi; ESTlOisEvr 1
Suhtscjibcr would inform the citizonsol Rincon
£ and adjoining country, that lie hnn estal lislied him*
self in tin* Tailoring business, opposite the Washington
11 ill, next floor to James Tavloi’s: where he will he
happy to wait fin all who may favor him t*Rli their pat
ronage. His experience in the business Warrants him
in saving tlmt all jobs entrusted to him shall give satis
faction llt‘ will also give nltehiion m cutting and ma
king Tunic Dresses. (Roys clothes,) in the latest style.
R v clo-e Attention to business* he hopes to merit n share
of pui'lie patronage. HIRAM SEGKR. j
C ‘ Th* sid>#cnh. r will furnish the material*, rod make
ain kind nf Clothing, at the tnual cash price*, for Monroe
Kail Itoud Money at par.
He has some superior Black Cloth fin hand, which he sill
tuake up to order, for any one favoring hint wit It a cull.
March 9 -J ‘ 11. SEGEIt.
*TO;\E MASOa\ tike noth e.
or.lr tf the .lustier* of the Inf rior Court, **aled pra
potl; will he receivel until the first Monday in May
n xt. for. hi eing a Stone Jail In Clinion, Jones county. For
plan ami mi cil;cations, npplv to
CHAULKS MACARTHY, Clk. I C.
March 9 Bw3
ts cs?icn.
I.! tin* etxditorsfd* the t state of Jaim*s W. Cummings,
/ f.*t<- f M ic>n~C? tiuty, ilv ct nst and, arc hertby notified that
I bn nt tU i tloinini turn of the funds la hinging to said estate
among tit it tl it*. on the first Tm-tlav in April lu.st.
l,Hiiit r, M oi-li 9 3w*f MOSES JOHNSON', Adm*r.
If JO COFFEE*
; “"St llsg-v Rio Colli e just received, and for -ale bv
REA & COTTON.
March 9th, l.'Ul. 3
I <IVI IMIKKI)
\DM I NIST n A TOR’S SAfsE.—Agm-a1.1.; to
an i r.T ul'ilie Inferior Court ui Miccn count), wl it
*iiitii£a a court of ortlinary, will be gold on the tir*t TnmUf
in A|h*il next, iHlitrt* tilt court house door in l.umtr, Miron
county, within thi ii-iial hoar* of *ale, out* Lotofl-illil No. 1 1 J
in tin- *ir* i!ist. of *• id count) ; Mild ns the proptrty of Will
iam Mitchell, for the In-n Hit of lb*- iirm mid vrnti l
tor* ;< lan. I * mi* cadi.
>litit'll */ 3 JOSIAH ASHUHST, Adrn'r.
CM MEDIAN'S SAFE.—* “> 1
a Houston count \. on th* ftr*t rm*ilay in June next, With
in ilo n-iiitl hour* of tialc. one l ot of I.aud No. 27, in the 13th
di*t HnuiiMon county. Hold an th** p.up rtx of Aiiriha Ixouth,
minor. DAVID ilOAC'll, tiuufd.
M a roll ‘• 3
Al t i lOA AMI ( OfI.UISMON
Store,
9 ll'i y> *uli*criht r luiv removed to the lirick Store tidjoin
| iie; .Mtvf*. S tor) Nk Print, on Cut ion A venue, will con
tinue !11 a Alt | |f) \ AND ( DM MISSION HI SIM.SS tltl
niitr tin* coming mciikoii. Krtmt and afu r tin- l.'tli Ocloln r, ml* *
will he cam. tl on da) und night (weather permitting)lliiOngh
thr KtiD.Mi. Planters hihl country Merchant* lire r ApcCtfMly
incited tv xivc me a call, us 1 *hull be furnished with fix*h
(•noth (tnonilily) during the winter, fVmy ilie North. IVnons
• winliing to mine the wind on Good* tmUlcnltj cun do o by sp
llyiii|r to B. 11. WAMNKIt, Auctioneer.
N. ft. —Return *alc* for Goods gold, can nt all tilin g be had
by priving twenty minute* notice.
Tne I .adieu •shall he informed b\ a card through the paper*,
of every IVe*h arrival of FANCY GOODS hi my A net ion Scorea
| Macon, July 23 J2f H. K. W.
JvTST RUCBxVc I)*
At (Ik* Store ol’ C. S. Tliomns & Cos,
V FRESH supply of Good*, eou*iatinsr of Broadcloth*,
Casimoreg, Cafihmercts, Merino*, \ icioiiu doth.
! figured nml pin in Sulim*, fir tired Plaid*, check end plain
! Mnrsiiles, w hit* f reach and English Drill*, dark *trip*d
I Drill*; together with an n**ortmeut of Shirt*, Bosom*,
! Collar*, Slock*, Suspender*, Glove*, Handkerchief*,&<:•
! which will be sold nt prices to suit purtli*scr*,by
C S. I I It) MAS.
A few doors West of I lie Wushingtnti llnll.
j N. B. Work mnde t ti order bv the lH**t of workmen
! unit in the nioat Faahioonhla style. Per*>fs leaving or
ders for (‘lollies to he utndo ftl tip’ Norfti,caii he fiirni*h-
J ed u* low a* can he had ill fifty part of the l-niied State*,
{ liy < nlliiur ft* almvo.
Moreli t 2
Tpieh VI
or t2io ( ity ol Itliicmi*
(’i (>MPRISING nil the lots sold utnl leased, within
J the eorporule limit* of the City* mid IDo lund hit*
t nditiiniut? it—hv S. l(o*e.
For *fi!c ut tho MESSENGER Os I'lCl*.
Nov. 184(. 40
LAW 3J0T1C33.
%|R. AUGUSTUS S. WINGFIBLD bavins taken
if I lhe nlnce (*f Judge T vvi or, in the firm of Taylor
A’ Kins, the business in future will be conducted wilder
ihe style of KING *te WLVGFIELD—their ndiliiiH be
ing Fort Gvuies , Early ( aunty , Georgia.
King A. Wingfield will practice in the following coun
lics, viz!
< OU\TrES. PRINCIPAL. ToWfVS.
Randolph, : : : Cuthhert,
Ifcoatir, : . : : Baiubridge,
linker, . : : : Albany and Newton.
Lee, : : : : Palmyra A Sturkavillc,
Doolv, : i : : Drayton,
!Mncou, : : : : Lanier,
.Sumicr, t : : : Amnions,
Siewurt, : : : : Pumpkin,
Early, : : : : Fort Gaines A Blakely.
ALABAMA.
COUNTIES. towns.
Henry. : : I Abbeville ami t ‘ohimbla,
Barbour, : . : liwinroit and Clayton.
THev beg leave to refer to the following gentlemen :
11,. Kxc.'llpiicvJ'hml.'f.J. McDonald, > SlWnlfr.tUlt.
I\arson K. Ilams, )
Hon. Marshall .1. Wellborn } , . .
iMnrklii, A. Ni.lift, \ (o/umbui.
Messrs. Poe A Nisb -t,
Nisle|, Hines A- Blake, ‘* Macon.
Col. I|en*V IP I.amar, )
lion. William Taylor, Vort Gtii^eb.
Lott Warren. Palmyra.
William C. Dawson, ) g , , f
T. St 3. Cunnighut.i, \("cr, trough.
Jblut Gill Shorter, Eq., Irtriaton , Alabama.
Wiley M a soft. Esq., &t. Joseph*, Florida.
Messrs. Lockhart A \ oung, Apalachicola , Florida.
March A 4NX *
<>K3M\A\< E NO. 9.
An Or'dinanct id permit persons to haul Wood across
the Bridge at half toll,
nF. it nnlaineji bv the .Mn\or rind City Coilnci) of
Macon, and it is hereby oruailied by tlie authority
of the same—
Src. 1. Tlmt from and after flit* passage oftbi* ordi
nanee, nil wood carls and wagons when loaded with
wood, may pass the bridge at one half the regular rates
of 1011,
Sfc. 2. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances
militating against this ordinance, be, and they aro here
by repealed.
Passed Council Sfitli February, 1341.
W.M. (i. M AGON, Chairman C.C.
Attest. C. A. Nogins, C. O.
March 3 22
FLANTAT £OBJ 10JX SALE.
J VOW offer for al* my plantation lying within Move miles
I of Forsyth, for MONK OF. It All. HOAD MONEY. the
settlement is as In lhy and desirable ns any in Mourn, comity ,
and well improved. It contains s ven hundred and lUirty-five
acres more or lean. Apply to me iu Fursvtlt.
Feb 3, If 41 Bwso WILKY H. POPE.
\fONIU)i: SI iK St IFF SAI.F t -'Vlii,iH.
ivjL on tie tirat rhe.-dty tl* April next, before the rourt
house door in the to\Vn of KorsVth, the following property :
157 acr“s of Lot No. 37, in the 1 > l l di*t. or Mtin roe county,
levirit on as the prnpet'tx of Smith Waller, to satisfy :t fi th is
sued from the Inf. nor Court of said comity, in favor of Chan- .
man* Hum Cos. vs. John (. Waller, Sniitli Waller and Will
iam Macitrthy— proiierty pointed out by Mttbartln.
March 1 El) \V Alii) CI.AIIK, D. S.
Mortgage SU.k Hlr APt
Seven N< groe-j, viz. . Rob :t man a boil I 45 \*:a old, Culm an
a man about 24 y**arw old, Ciuth* y a woman mInUU to \* ar< old,
StaceY a Wonlan about 30 years old, ailtl In r three eu.ldren viz
Lucy a girl Ini year* old, Enoch a boy five yar* old. amt *
Isaac a boy three year* old, all kvied on a* tin-property of
It ii'y f Baldwin, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa from Monro* In-J
fertor Court, in favor of Suniuel It. Baldwin Vs. said Henry .1. I
ifitldu in. r.DWAItI) CLARK* l> SJi f.
\\ ill be sold no the I*l Tuumluv in May next, two \e- j
groes. vjz: l’resnm. ?i man about 31l years did. und \\ i!-
Ih, a umti about 30 year* old. levied on us ihe prop* rty
! of Robert M vriek to at:.-fv a mmf'‘e_ ii fa from Green
1 Inferior Court, iu favor of Thomas Mum 1- v, .again*! soil! \
1 Robert \| vriek. EDWARD ( L \HK. Dep. *htV. ;
1 march 2 |
GcOß’ i
S’VFEItIOR COriM’ >uingfi>r ordinary pnrpoft*s, Match
Tt*rm, 1341 tlnir llonors William 1.. Famhmugh,
laims W. Knctt, W.llium S. V.rmao amt J.liu l|. Haiti.s.
• application of David Ailams, gii:irdn*n tf'l iix-sia,
. ii: i ;i,..t Susan It Morris, stating that Iu lias fully -• i
, i :• . % and prays to bi dismissed from his j
“If! •'.* . liSt’l ‘
*'i ibis rule he published in the
,o , . i- iig* r for .a. spi.eeof fbriv •’ ys, after which
iue s-ai I Icti* r* \\id b- grant. *i, nnltss cuiim lo the contrary
he shewn.
V true extract from the minutes *f * lie* court of ordinary of
Monroe county, March l. l- !1.
EIJJHIBGE G. tA BA MSS* C. C. O.
March 2 fit* 2
4 PMnVISTRATQBS’ < m.ia.—'•
2 % (ju to. > vn ‘fay next, at the court, house m
1 Lee comity, Lot of Land No. HI, iu the second iHm
| trict of Lee.
j Also on the first Tuesday in fiine* at the court house door i:i
lrwinton, Wilkins ni county, Lot of Land No 257, in th* sth
J dist. of said county, sold as the property of Little Rryrn, late
of said cminty. d< c -ascii, for the benefit of * lie heir* and citdi
* t*rs of said deceast and. I * rnu on the day .
i JOHN IIKVAV, .
1 March 2 2 A. S K IK;KWO tTH, $ A -
Comify.
Alfred Mitldlchrookv applns for letters of
Y y aibniuistration on the tstate ol i’ollicH S. Middle
brooks, late of said collntV, dt'ccased.
Theseare ther**f*irc to cite and aibmmifh all atirt singular the
kindred and creditors of said dec* h and, to b and ajipear at my
office within the tiir* • pfeserib* *1 by law, to shew cause, if any
they hav*. why said kttei s should not b*- grant* and.
Given under my hand kis Ist March, 1.341.
KLBUIDGK G. CA BASISS, C. C. O.
March 2 2w2
31<•*.’ Nerve ami I!i*e f.iiiimelif.
FTNHIS article is off. red to the public as a never failing cure
for tiie lihcuinuliMU, and ii has for a i.iiinher of years]
Mistaimd its reputation, ami at* omplithed cures \*hi*hhalj
defirdtiie power of every other article. In acute andnceni 1
cases, the relit f is invariable, aft* rone or two applications of
the Liniment, and in Chronic Rh timatism, the cum sos cure
are numerous, ft is truly a fetmcly that rtaehts the Srrreaud
JJsnr, with the most happy * ff* ct.
Sold w fed* sale and retail by Comstock l<c Cos. U holesale Drug
gists, 2 KUteller-street, N. Y.,au*l the principal Druggists u,
the Union. For sale by the DRVGOISIM IN MACON.
Dec 2i, 18-ItJ Uiu4s
j
r rom the Boston Chronicle , Jan. 10.
C J* We see hy an advertiseiiieiit iu a.nxhtr column, that
Messrs. Comstock Kc Cos., the Agents for Ghlridgtiialio of
Columbia, have deputies to sell that article in Boston and
elsewhere. We know a lady of this city whose hair was *o
nearly gone as to expose entirely her j•* develoj e
nients, which, considering that th* y b. tnk* net! a most amiable
disposition, was not in reality very milbrthnate. Nevertlu Kvs
she mourned the loss of hicks that she had worn, and after a
year's fl-uitles* resbvt ♦, miseulle*! r*-torativ* s, purchastd,
some months ago, a bottle *.r ivv* **tOldridge's Malm, uud she
has now ringlets in rich profusion: glossy, aid of raven h lac it
ness. We atv not puffing—none hf tln comfimdity haslntii
sent to iis, and ii. in *1 w no not want any, for though we were
ob’igtd to war a wig u y*.;.r ago, we have now, through its
virtut, hair enottgli, and of a p.i.s'abi* quality, of our o\v ii.
t>AUIN FKAI 11.
The Putin of Colimihiit has Im-cii imitated bj a notorious
ruon tertian r. Lei it mvtr he piinliaxt lor tt* and ntili s$ it have
•he name of’ L. S. COMSTOCK, or the Mcnattire of COM
STOCK fc CO. on a spit utlitl Mrnpptr. ‘1 his is
tirnal tt st that will** tun the pub.it* In m tit t*. tofiou.
Addrcaa ( OMSTOCK 8c CO.
Wholesale Druggists, Ntw-York, 2 Hm-simt.
WHO WH.i. 1.0 BALI).
COI.ONKI. SKAVKK, Po*tni:tster at Batavia, is knowing
to the fact that l)r. Hinglmm, of (tenucssee county,agttl over
70, and fur tun than 17 jear* v r\ hald, has had hid hair fully
t stored h) tin use of one ottleof the I aim of Columbia from
C OMSTOCK Kt CO. For sale h) t ht*
Dec 2S oiu4s DRUGGISTS tS MACON.
LOOK OUT !1
“ (tautinn” is the Parent of £af ti'/i
\7I attack Os llu* “ /’i/r/” mv be p natively prevents (\ hv
using (when the pi'eirtonitufy symptom* me fell) the* eel*
tit rated lIAYS* I.I.NIMKNT. I liefe iiv more than one him
dl-ed people in this eify, and in the United States an immense
nilmh. r, nboliavt tuff) f Hln } bin! t t.diiranCt hv this and. ndfnl
coinytaiiit, nh keep tlu*hiil v * * hollj fr* t front attacks M
ii|>|>l tin* Linirn nt n. I. thev f. I any ry*nptons ufit* ap
proach : of this ihi tv is tiitmost peiTn-t prohf.
CT None genuine iithotit the lm.*m of COMSTOCK fc Ct>.
Oiifteiiort the Wrappers. sf)f.i Mc\ HAYS.
Sold nt No. 2, Mett-sifeet, N. t. Sold bv nil the
l>et* 28 6m45 DRt T ti(iISIS 1N MACON.
City THfnnin Offitc*
*2lft Jait'iaiy, 18*11. C
fJIHP. ("if r Assessor** flook* for the net-ption of Tax Re
,l turns fur tht* year IK4I, will be op. nd on tin first day e.f
f rimiaty neat, and continue until llu first da) of April tlurr*
after, when they pmifitt ly will he closi and, aiitl all defaulters
doubly taxi and. Persons making r turns of r. al estate, are In re
hy notified that no return will lie received unless ihcnunilMr
and square of each lot is particularly de*ignti,ed
•wn 20 4H JKSSK L.'OM KN, City Assessor.
sw*; ■<*. ‘w _at tw ana. n-*.
Winner or Forty-iwo Racrs-Twrii
ty-tuo of l lie hi Kina's Pintos!
Tills inißqimlled Four
Mile performer will remain i
tflkl, V, VFfa ,l,e S I’""P ° r 18. • Ike
s-’ t. vt- jl7 V). \ V ■ulmciibpr’i Sluhlr. nt the
rr Ol\'f Ceniml Course, two miles
I\ . _ II V;\j| truUl ll "’ City of Ma< nil,
a *mf~** AJnV-i*-. J%,-*• nnd will nerve Mnrea at
Fifty Dollrtrs the Sensor, which ifffiy he discharged with
Forty Dollar**. paid within fh° Mcnatm—One Dollar to
4h*difnfr.n. Tin* Season will commence on the first of.
March, ami eml on lit! 1 : 15th of J•. Evrrv attention \
eball In* paid to Mare.*, without *n) respcfristhilily f<r at*- I
cidents. Mti'en will be fed without stint at Forty C’ettta ‘
per dar.
SKV-I.ARK’.S Coll* have tvttfi often, ami all rhtnn- j
crA, in Ireland. Three have lreu curried to England,:
and have #o?i repeatedly in England. This is not very I
common, for l/orses brought to England to beat their
Horses ; hut SKV*IA KK's) ColtA hive dotn this often.
In lie.litnd, tin y have Woo very often—large ami small
race*, and long nnd short distant t\s. I look on BKY
-1. \UK m otin of the best Stallion 1 * over Imported into
t lit* lamed Staten. For his pflrformnttecs.ece baud bills.
tJF.OHOE H HOHFKTSi N.
Mocoo, Fab-.ik y 25, 1141 l
CANDY MANUFACTORY
f III! K subscriber is now Mn • f;i NILE?’ *.f
.1. every variety ; and will con •; ; ?
ply on hand, lor sale, by whob nl-- o ret,.:!. < Oui.uy
dealers and nil others ure invited iu call and oxuiihid 1 . 3ts *
work. He believes he can deal with them on liber.d
terms, and furnish as good articles u* cun be nWtiuou:-
tured in the Stntto. J. H. DAMOUK.
Miircit 4, io4l. ; ■. . z
L>ibk Biiii it iff sma:. Will be told
) oil the first Tuesday in April, next, in Ma*
con, the following property.
A lot of I.and in Bibb county, w here \Yilliam Riley
now lives, lying hit the roud leading from Macon toi or
wyth, and immediately bn ihe Rail Rond, number of
acres and number of lot not known, levied oh as tl.o
property of Win. Riley, to satisfy a Justices li fa, in IV*-
vor of Story &. prull, Vs. Win. Ri!e\, levy umdc and
returned hv a * unstable.
One Lot of laud wiili hobs© thereon, known as lot No.
12, iu Hast Macon, mi ally dividing said let from tlm
lot of David Kianduls, levied on us the property id Geo.
Micklejohti Seftr., to satisfy sundry executions vs. said
iMiekhjoliu, returnable to Bibb Superior and Inferior
courts.
A Lot of Land, No. 239, in the 41H Hist, originally
Houston now Bibb county, containing 202i acres more
or less, levied on us the, property of Henry Smith, to
to sutiflfv a fi fa from Bibb .Superior court, in lavour of
Jmmm iLu/ih vs. Henry Smith ami Wm. Holmes.
A purl of lots Nos. 3 and 1 in square 41 in the City of
Macon, known as Rodgers Brick ‘J’uveru, levied on as
1 the property of Geo. A. Rodent, to satisfy a li fa front
| Bibb .Superior Court in favor ot Elam Alexander vs.
Georg© A. Rodgers and Henry A. Candler. J
A negro woman mimed .Maly, levied on as the proper
ty of Lucy BimiarJ, to satisfy a li fa from .1 list ices court
m favor of Butt J. Lockhart vs. said Lucy Barnard, levy
made and returned by a constable.
Lot No, st in tin wi n*rii isiige of two afcre lots, now occu
pied by Chm'ltH CbloiiS, a lid known us Ins ri sitti ncc oil the
hill ; also Lot No. 18 in the tvcsioni rhligi ot two am lots m
the city of Macon, known h ; the Park* r jdnet mar the mw
burying cron ml, Lots No*. S, Bhnil*, mi tli. Macon rtsirvcj
west of the Ocunilgec riV'i'ulion tin city. i oiirii ;r thirty
acres nuue or less, including the .*;• ; ln’ut t.y \\ r>. k.
Noriiiun; also Lot No, 1, in tin w sttf > : <a > . .. : < iu
©ily of Macon, tn aatUl) two ft fa I
on in favor of Insurance l*...nk of ( • ■ - lin . i ,
favor of Jo->iaU EloumOy, U vied on t:.e *> ;<■ . • ff 1.1*1!’ ■*
Collins.
POSTPONED BALK.
One Negro buy named Nathan, :.l *. tirs of t - , leVi <! or. n.
the prop, rty of .lane Irvin, to satisfy a fi fit In in i'iml) Interior
cornt in fa tor ol.O*o C. McNeil.
Lots of Land No. Ml and 134, cbntaining 335 acres,
more or less, lying in Hie 4lh dist of originally Houston
now Hint) county, levied on as tin* properly of W illiam
\l. Hill to satiety the following executions, issued from
Bibb Superior (’omt, one in favor of Amos Brown vs.
Isaac S. iMeriam. William M. Hill and Napoleon 11.
Beard, and two in favor ol tiie Central Bunk of Georgia
vp. Aaron Lessel, executor ot Saurml Pace, John A. Rob
ertson. William M. Hill and John Mitchell.
March 2 JOHN .SPRINGLK, D. ShflT.
An interest in Lot N T n. 4, square 71, and Ik: If of I.otN’d.
1, in sttlhe square; and Lot No. I, block IM,ritv of Macon,
levied on ns the property of Rufus K. Evans, 10 satisfy
sundry fi fas. two in favbr of Mlises H. Baldwin for the
use iii’ Joint Niiui, usaiguce—one iu luvor of the* b ink o
the State ot Octiigm, lor the its© of said Ncul,as.-ignef
and others.
l im e acr*s of liiiul; lying Initifediat ly in ihe forks of the
road leading from Ma con to Forsyth, ami the improvement*
tin ruin; occupied b) Spencer Kih >, leva and on as Ins property,
to Satisfy on* execution in favor of Win. S. * orinim, adminis
trator k.c, vs. smd UtU.aud sundry other * \ecu.ions vs* the
lain.-, property pointed mn by l'ot* & Nr-diil.
.1 X.MKS ii ATLS, Shir.
One l.*t of Land No. it, in the western range of tworrrc
hits, now oeenpii dln Charles Collins, and known .<* kin r< >-
ire. on the nul ; also Lot No. 18,in the wc Mt ru . ange ut'tw 4
> acre h'* in the city of Macon, known as the Park* r place m : r
1 lUe u* w binning ground, and Lots Nt.s five, six ami >• vili 011
the Macon iv serve, west of the Ocinulgi a rtvif, ttbov tilt oil},
, iiicluiiiiig the residence htiilt In \S m. S. Normal*, h vin! n as
tne prop* rty ofCharks Collins, to suiiri) a li Fu \ei qtioii f'r* in
Bilm Mupenor Court in favor of the ( entrl Bilnk of Florida
vs. Kola rt Colons and Charks Collins.
Lot of Land No. Linshdaiv 1 8 of the cit yof Maeen, silent* tl
foil ihe corn* rof Mullarry and fourth sir*.eta, w itii in.prow •
uieiiis ih*-r.oii, levied on as the propel t\ of Holk rt Collins, to
*sit'sfy a ti fa fixdti Bibb Superior Ceurt, in favor* ftbc Central
! Bank of Muruia tj. Kobe ft Collins ami t harks Collins,
j i*t No. lin square 26 in the city of Macon, containing one
t half d> re more or less, levied on os tin- prep* ri\ of Win. Jarvis;
to s;.tidy a ii fa from Bibb Sup. in r Conn in favor of John (j.
Morns vs. Willium Jarvis and Biehurd Brum.
One Lot of Land contasniiig two ami a ha if acre* him} tin- im
nrov. im ms thereon, part of i.ot No. * *.', • .• nr tl *. !*.••; -
‘ coima. atljainiiipf 3 lieina* Slum on, ki:i- .’ ii n> * L'-O 1 v jll< ,
projH’rty point and o;t >y Aaron Lvi-, *i on as t<* p'o; -
ertv of Jnn .I Lai i< r. tlec'd. to s. t h F* F Bib*, he
•wrior Court, in favor of North, Mailing &. iioyt vs. Aaioli
L*ss* 11, * color of John J Limit *, dkc'tl.
On* Lot of Land stttiaf*l f* finer I y 111 t) < county of Houston
now Link e<*umy, known in (he plan of sard coui.ty as No. 40,
iu ill** 4th dit containing 202| acres icon or aJl
ihiit pan of Lot No. 42 in ;V pb dist. torm. rly KmnUiii now
Bibo county, lying mi the Smith flitli of ihe TulnsiuLy cm k ;
a Iso Lot of I..ind >O. I, edniaining acres more or h is, Lot
No. 2, cent.lining 20 act* s more or l* ss, Lot No. i<2 } containing
ion hit.- more or k>*, Lot No. 4-1, containing ICO acres more
or h’-s, Lot No. 75 containing u J acr s more or I* *s, I.* t No.
76 containing ft© acre* more orMish, i.* t No. 77 c.mtaining 52
acres one rood and twelve pol* s, l.ot No. 7 • conlaiuining ICO
acr s mo.v n* Is, Lot 70 c ntaiinng 100acr s more or It s, un
divided half of l.t No. 7 t cootunn acr* s more I* ss, and
Lot No. l containing 10 acres more or 10-s allot’ -aid land ly
nit: on the east fid* of the Ocmuigee riv* r . . Lots Nos. 1
and 2, on the cast side of the Ocmuigec river, each containing
10 acr< s more or less, keuw 11 as the brick yard ; aho one kiln
of brick curtaining one liqndr*d and forty thonsund brick
more or less, |> vi*l on as tlie projn rty of John P. F.vnus, to
sat si'v the following c\ entibus—ob*- in favor of Khzabvth
. Lowilicr, 011* in favor of Elizabeth Lowtht r, executrix, and
Jonathan Parish, executor, ami ohe in favor of Jus. A. Billirigs
hii, tig* nisi John P. Evans and Kulus K. Evans, ami one in
favor of llamtm-ial Jolin.-tm vs. said Evans and others—said ex- -
editions a<sigttetl to A. R. McLaughlin ; property pointed out
by A. H. McLaughlin ; also to .satisfy divers cuher executions
: from Bibb Superior and Intirior Courts vs. said Em us.
| A lot ofluiul containing seventy-nine aerfs*, more or
j Ic-*h iu 1 lie fourth Did. ol originally Houston, now Bibb
counly, lying on the reserve, west side of the Ocinulgee
I River, levied *>u to* the property of Jonathan Wilder, 10
1 satisfy two fi fas, onefVotu Bibb Superior Court, in fa
jvonrof Willitnlt C'bnpinaii ami one from Bibb Inferior
I C*urt 111 favor ofTlimn.is W. Baxter, vs Jonathan
| W ibfer.
(hie half of 21] nitre* of bind whereon the satv and
grist mill stand-*, the same being the south-eest corner
of lot fto. 33 iu tlu* tiiird Di.Atiii’t of foHnerlv Houston
tmw Bibb nud Crawf*ml counties. Also 130 acres of lot
No. lod in the third Diet, formerly Houston now j’.ihh
counly, also 100 acres of lot No. 119, in the third l>i t.
, of originally Houston r.ott ftibh cbtinty, levied ou as tlm
pmperlv of William A m Tharp, to satisfy u ii fa from
Bibb .’St'perfor court, in favor of James Goddard vs*
Win. A. J'hurp and Lewis Curan. property pointed out
by Lewis Cttmn.
Lot No. 18f, in the third Disl. nrigiinily Houston
ntw Bibb county, containing 202 1-2 acres more dr less,
levied on the properly of Lewis Curtin to satisfy ft
fi fa from liibb .'Superior Court, in favor of James God
dard vs. \v ill. A. Tharp and Lewis Curuu.
A port of Jot No. 42, containing four acres more or
less, lying 111 the soUth east corner of said lot, adjoining
Ibe lands of of I'lioh. Woolfolk and others, lu the coun
ty of JJihb, levied on us the property of Ifiram T. Mann,
to saii-fv afi tit from Bibb Superior Court, in favor f
ZNniih, Rodgers &e. \s. Pleasant Heuth and Hiram T.
1 Mann.
One House and L>| in the City of Macon, containing
’ one-half of sn Hi re more or less, Itcjug part of lot No.
8, in MjUMrc 44, occupied I \ 1). T. Ron, levied on ti* tlia
the propertv of Win. Hamel, to sat sly il ft fa frfilu Bibb
Superior t'ouit in favor of Joseph J. Brad fort!, vs. Jo
s *pli Beunett, John Springer* Rufus K Evunsand Win.
, Huniet.
I Also an ijiterest in lot N*. 4in square 71. nnd n half
, of lot No. I,in same square, and lot No. lin block 13,
’ i'll Iviug in the City ol Maeon, levied on hs the property
t t‘f Rulus K. Evans, tosnlblv a li 1 1 train Bibb Superior
1 Court in favor of Joseph J. Bradford.vs.Joseph 15e.ilnett,
John Sjnirigpr, Rufus K. Evans and Wni. Daniel.
A bouse and lot find shop, whereon George Micklc
! jolin Jr. lives, in Rast IMue.Un, levied on hh the property
j George Mieklejohn Sell, to sniisfv sundry extcutiona
! from a Justices court, in favor ot VVtn. VY.| Ciiuptnau
find Win* A Ross survivors of Henry .1. Chapman, vs.
D. F. Wilson,Gfebjrtjh Micklejolm Jr. George Mickle
jolin Sen. .las. N. if .Clark, Joint Springer and Bennett
Adams, levy made anti returned by acottelnhle.
l Ten Herr-. Lot No* 1. In East Macon, hLo no interest
in ltd \u. 104,in tlm 4tb Dial, of originally Houston
now Bibb ?(14 l o ocrep more or Jess—Citv I>t No }{_ in
’ sqiinrr 11,containing | orre more of less.b vied on ns
the property of Jolin l\ Evans, to satisfy a li la from Bibb
j fiijperior court, in fnvor of John Jenes, assignee tor John
Nenl vs. John I*. Evans, aim divers other execution*
i from Bibb Superior ami Inferior courts\s <n*d Evnmt.
MOIITG AGE 3ALES, FOR MAY*
I fine pair of bob tail black horses, bur large l’\t horse
. enJlcil Frank, a sorrel horse called Bftrrdn. one bay borne
called Boiler, one grey hoi re called Jin, one four horan
] carriage, one hnrouehe, one back, one two horse
ot:e buggy waggon, one dulkeY. one close carriage, one
break waggon, one. twb librfe waggon, nnd tw o other
buggies, levicd on as the property of Wiley Y. Wagnon,
to satisfy *i mortgage ft lit in mvorof Calvin L. Howlutid*
vs. said Wagnonjprbperfv pointed out in rrmrtcngc.
’ JAMES GATES, Sh T fi*.
One Negro Woman narh* <1 Ann. about years old. Icvi tl on
o* li property of Addison Tratt, to h fnurigttgt ti fa ut
favor of Joshua O. Msiere r-. 4a id Pratt ; propc ty potntid out
ui mortg’ajrc : instruction*- front plaimift t stlH'or specie.
The fiilTow'fng negroes levied on as the property of Ru
fus K. Evans to wit : Lavenin a womanVO yearn old, and
her two cliibben. Robert about four years old nnd Mary
about two yeitra old* also Susan a woman about *2B years
old, to satisfy h morlgage fi fn issued from Bibb Inferi
ffltourt io favor of Samuel S. Virgin guardian vs K.
K. Evans.
The Cut*, Type, !*rem. fixtures, nnd otb rurtic' r- 1!i r
ing to the estjlilt-bment lately known it* lie St utluni Post,
to tiitisfy an execution in favor of Ocniulgve L&i.k, vs. I*. C.
* I’tndletoh, return aide to Bibb M: p* ru r (tint,
j March i 2 JOHN BFUINGF.R, P.
Gfoi'iiin-l psoi! Coiiiilj'.
’ FIX'” 1.r.1) htfm.’ mr t.v Man-i-.ni Tun.y, .me Hthl ftnr
§ lloht*. both hind fVs*t vliit**, has o avr.ron li.r* rijflu hied
I puitern joint, supposed tobefinir vear* r.W last spring. ■* J *
| praised lv I>*-mosey ‘I oler ami M* rrimatli Harris to bt- wouli
I wenty-nvc Dollar 1 *, Oct. 7th, I^4o.
PHII.IP CU'NINGII \M, J. T.
A true extract frm the citray book Co'li I • 1. I><4L
Murch 1 2w2 TIIOS. T. |IR lUKL, 1 Hi.
IIR. O. hLFDCF,
OFFICE over the Commercial Bank* where lie tan
always he tt bless otherwise engaged.
Mhcui, Mfticb 3, lull*