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|JfHies3 of seven years ftjt, and were lately landed
juJ tbe perilous waves of a red sea, the habitation
freemen, the home of the brave an asylum for the oji
j jje j of every nation; whilst the returning waves
\vhelm their enemies in eternal infumy.
\nd shall the descendants of such illustrious ahees
. fjrget the price of liberty, their deeds of valor won 1
i .(nan’s rights, and all the unnumbered privileges that 1
, in tlieir train !
,Mv feelings tell tue no ! for which the principles of
nr civil institutions that were purchased by blood, and
(Stablished by patriotic wisdom remains untarnished,
wi,i He lotiud vot nies iu ,he cause of woo
,j|| testify of their admiration fur departed greatness,
bl commemorating the anniversary of American hide- J
i^nJence.
‘ [j ,vv change,] tho sceno now from what it was then !
now behold a nation of unexampled giowth in j
,iiirical ieifluence and political importance, neai se
, i, teen millions strong, basking in the sunshine of
‘ jce and prosperity ; her sails on every ocean spread,
1 ,J lier flag respected, waives in evety coast.
\t that eventful peiiod we numbered about three l
jljons, atid were in our infancy, destitute of all the
” jus necviwiry for carrying on an effective welfare,
’ ,[ lf n eolli-vion with one of Hie most powetful and
uilike nation* 1,0 earth ; where the w.itchward on one
1 y was sul jecli ‘n or extermination, and on the other
iiiierty o, dearJi.
Hostile fleets and streaming banners announce the
invading foe —the*'liar'sol our domestic tranquility ale
desecrated, and the ggiicf'ly of ourfiiosnlc* is polluted
l,i the ravages of a mercenary and hireling soldiery.
Merry weeps over tbe cruel* scene! The sulfeiings
Jan abu-ed and injured people. Defenceless females
jiiJ helpless cllildien, are alike the innocent victims of
In relentless fury ! Black and srnou blering heaps of
ruin*, designates the nlaco of their rHice quiet and !
ncsceful habitat-on*!
Thiy are driven fom tbe home of tlieir r'bildhood’s
(ininy hour —the recollection of all that was i.'ear, and
jre doomed to w under in auffet ing und want, i fit'll des- j
tilute ofsheltct or food, exposed to winter’s chidiing
(gnat and summer’s scorching ray. Madly tlie enki.n
kicl stitfc continues to rage with increasing fury.— I
pipes, litishanda, and brothers, ure torn trom their I
1,, , o be seen no more by them, until tneir eyes )
; lJ under ihe leaden seal of death.
: patriotic daughters if Ameiiea disconaged
.... j., k. hour of l ill, when the gathering tempest i
, li.ful v. hemeuca, serin ready to pour ils red ruin
He i pios, ect- ! No; tiny too stood linn, and ,
laced the raging aluiill, as they bid with stifled emo- I
linn of biller urief, their parting relations go, ana brave 1
.lie impending danger* of the coming conflict; and if it I
ne.d musi be that they fall a sacnAcc m the defence j
of their c ountry’s right*, they will erect a monument j
totlwir memory, recorded by history, in the lutu.e i
fame of the ir counlty.
Why is it that we witness the festivities 0 f this day, 1
that should he held sucu-d in the memory ol every ;
American, crowned with iba presence of the fair of
our happy laud ! Dor s not every bosoiii re-pond with
exultation, that the patriotism that burned in tbe bo
.juts of the matrons f the revolution, has bean inheri
ted by tlieir daughters *
Tl.e love of iheir country bore our ancotors through
the suffering* and perils of a seven years w ar, under
tire Fcdt.rul Compact.
The benign influence of peace ag-iin oversh><Jo<vs
the nation. Her united wisdom and virtue are again
assembled. in order to remedy the defects of the origi
nal league by *hich they were bound, and to conceit
t ate mure fully the power and iea >urces of the nation,
onr only means of serial ion and unanimity of
s tiou in lirne of peace, and the great bulwark of a
nation's and( fence in war.
The unerring hand of Providence directs in the ifc-
Uerations of their counsels, which led to the mOl for
tuiNte results, in the eMabSisiunrnt of a system of go
wmnvcnt, more congenial with tue rights and inter
ests of man, than any oilier ever devised by human
skill —embodying all that i- efficient in its operations,
ill-ctuilly concentiating the power and wisdom of
the nations—whilst it guarantees to its citizens, life
must unlimited exercise of their individual rights, try
tstubiishmg a perfect system id equality in every rank
artdcondition of society, and throwing the mantle of
protection equally around all.
Our ancestors witnessed the success of an enterprise
umhv fh-ir highest nululioii, the peaceful operations
o'a government, exclusively under the n anugcinent
and conno| of the people, a practical solution of the
great political problem—Man’s capability of telf-go
vtmiutont.
i’hev have befen called from their toils and conflicts, 1
to tiie house of silence, but their acts 6hall live in their
c unt ry’s glo v, and their memory shall be embalmed
m the rect>llei tion of a nation’s gratitude, till yonder
sun shall set to rise no more. Yei though the mor
tality of * Washington s’umbers in the silent tomb,
!lIS wisu ‘in, prudence, and patriotism, are stamped
with the seal of immortality. Though the pen of the
of Monticello is dropped by the palsying hand of
death, no more to vindicate the right? xis tiiln find elu
iitiate the science of govermrient, the impress of his
mighty intellect is’left so firmly lived on that iniiuita
hi” production, the Federal (Constitution, that the ihil
'l, ‘ v * of time shall never obliterate it. The thunders of
I Henry’s tongue, whose resistless eloquence like a
mountain torrent overwhelmed every thing be fore it,
is no longer heard on the watch tower of libertyi The
voice of that American Cicero is lushed in eternal si
lence, but the sentiments lie littered in house of Har
nesses, still sound in every freeman’s year. No longer
t'.'.e practical | hilos< j*her and political economist, die
benefactor of his race, holds the fiery messengers of
heaven in nis h*nd. He too has gone to the place ap
pointed for all living, yet he lives in the practical pre
cspUof his wisdom—a legacy that is bequeathed to
the world.
Aia ! how few of them are left, who wqre the shar
es of those eventful cldya of peril and hardship, when
a country destitute of an organized gevernment, an
ann\, the munitions of war, fortifications and a revenue,
stood upin the defince of the fights of man, against
tne of the most powerful and warlike nations on the
repeal it, liuw few of (hem remain to tell the
sio yof fieeman’c valor, a nations glory. Ask the lew
‘*f timts-honored veterans that yet aland on the watch
tower of liberty, to wain us of the dangets through
“lovli they have passed, and the pculs that y t await
u the v.due of frcetni n’s rights I t)oci not the aged
fuller, (who like the immortal Pitt) that has been borne
hue on his couch answer, “They can alone be found
111 a nations sufferings, the cries of widowed mothers,
‘l'll children nude orphans.”
And shall we neglect the cultivation of those princi-
Pli's. die product of patriotic wisdom, and established
*’■ hectneti’a blood to wither and die ! Forbid it ye
spit Us of departed greatne 8, that your descendants
should be doomed to an apostacy so bisely foul as to
sicken with eternal infamy the name of an Ameiican,
i a desertion of the principles of their fathers ; but may
II it pt rpetuity so characterise the firmness r T the foun
'vtionon which our civil institutions are based, that
mall defy the crumbling hand of time, and the much
-of corrupt and aspiiing ambition. There ii
“Hire danger to be apprehended from aectionaljealousy,
*'Hl the influence 6f party prejudice in ptoducing art
overthrow of our civil institutions, than any other cause
hat vau he brought; to hear on our prospects. They
“eaken the ties that hind us together as a nation, and
estioy those principles of affection and friendship, that
unite the Ameiicun people by kindnd inteiest us otic
* n-* 1 family. Disorganization and faction, (be harm
” clt H hlrerty in all past ages of the world, has ever
i 1 ir.icterijjed the course us ambitions leader's, in pur-
M ‘H us i |f-aggranJiii'nient, by fanning the Urine of
<; m .v spirit. JShull wo then become the panderers us
1 ‘sir vices, by strengthening their hands in the mad
“"’rlt us our country’s min 1
A diflererice in sentiment though it may lead Ur an
l,riir in puctice, does not constitute u and die re nee in
Punciplee—|\, r we may all honestly labor for the accom
b lluneni of the same great object, the liappiness and
P r os|M-rity of our country, and vet materially dilli'r in
<'"i,rsc vvc pursue. Then let us cultivate the leel
‘l hiendship, a hioad and philanthropic rega and for
111 “pinions of others, and cling with unwavering tie
! ‘ lllll lj Ihe'principles of our government, the world’s
( r ”~'rt,-Kt hopes vouchsafe, fur the ettlension of the lib
*“’l luppiness of man. In furtherance of these
‘y ‘i object, let us asaiduoualy cultivate the principles
I hie nnd intelligence, the only impassible harrier
1,1 can he erected, to arrest the onward march of as
| ln R ambition. It is the duty of every freeman to
un ‘•ratai,,! well his rights and fearlcs, Iv to maintain
,j cnl, an 'l to investigate with scrutinizing impartiality
nets of the functionaries of bis govsrntnent. Lay
. y e the trammel* of party tactics that bid you bow
vuir “ labnu * w orhip st'her unholy shrine, nor lunger
II innovation of your country's honor on the
polluted altar of partiiatiiam. It is the duty of father’s
to instill in the minds of their suns, an exalted esteem
for the institutions ol their country, and a sacred vene
ration for departed greatness, anil an imitation of the
needs of our illustrious ancestors as worthy tlieir high
est ellort.
Mother* may accomplish much, by laying broad and
deep the foundation oj morality and virtue in their
sons, the basis on which tnust rest the superstructure
°* their prospects and principles, to he reared in future
life. Yes. little as you may estinialo it, the lessons
thst a child receives at bis mother's knee, oftencr than
otherwise,stamps with the seal ot late his future course
and character in life.
I would now address myself to the young men of
the present day, our country’s brightest hope—a na
tions pi ide. You must be the builders of your own
fortunes—nature has furnished the materials for erect
ing the priceless edifice, but the rearing of its super
structure is the work of your own hands. He guided
by morality and virtne throughout all your acts as your
polar star, for none can he truly great that are not good.
The perils through which we have passed fm the
last twelve years, warn us of the folly of our course.
Madly we have bound ourselves to the car of party
spirit, whilst the blood of our country pours
beneath its cruel wheels, and the groans (it a guff ring
people are heard above its dismal roar. The distress
of our country bids our tillers look to higher objects
than party supremacy, the interest and prosperity of
the nation, Our means of relief are within pur icach
and easily told. A wise and economical •umiuistrd
lion of State and (Jcncral Government, for the heneOl
ol the whole country and not n party—the practical ap
plication ol the prineptes of individual industry and
economy, and the reign of peace and prosperity will
again return, whose cheering rays will soon dispel the
gloom that overspreads our horizon.
“ Tell me not that this fair fabric, freedom’s temple
Majestically grand, a baseless vision is,
Pis no imaginarv air built castle reared, bv fancy’s ft
vered bruin.”
“ Os adamantine texture its huge dimensions lain,
May ils foundation as the everlasting hills remain.
Its spacious dome with lolly turrets rise
Its eloiid-etii|ined summit reach the distant skies.
Nor time nor force of Tyrant’s vengeful hate,
!-!hull o’er it- walls dilapidate ;
May freedom’* sun and yon bright orb of light,
Together live, together die, and in one common grave to
gctf.'Cr lie.”
Arrival (lit; hlesutisliip Caledonia.
FIFTEEN .DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Tbe trial of life youth, John Francis, for high trea
son in shooting at rhe Queen, 10,,k place on Friday in
the Central Criminal Court. Eundon. lie was found
guilty on the second and third counts of the indictment,
charging him wit It havin'; fired a pistol, loaded with
some destructive subsiauce, at her Majesty, the jury
having a doubt that it contained a bullet, but believing
that it was loaded with somevhhig else besides wadding
arid powder. The prisoner, who was dreadfully affee
ted, was sentenced, in tbe usual form, to Ire hanged,
drawn and quartered.
The whole of Lord Ashburton’s homestead, situated
at Cl rpliam, a rurnantio village about two miles from
Medford, together with 12 houses in the village, were
recently totally destroyed by fire.
Captain Basil Hall, with the ladies and children of
his family, have completed their tour to Thebes, Syria,
the River Jordan, and the Red Sea, and aie now pio
ceeding to Greece and Constantinople.
In Ireland there hid been s veral riots, in whtV-h
many depredations had been committed, in conse
quence of the scarcity and high price of provisions.
At Ennis, Clare county, a Mill, and flour stores were
broken open— the mob were fired upon by tbe police
and 18 killed and several wounded. ,
In Galway tbe mol'bad broki n open the provision
stores, and bad complete possession of tire place—the
military were over awed, and had not filed on the peo
ple. (n Cork a mob bad endeavored to break into the
ina-ftet, to possess themselves of the potatoes ke|>t
there.
The health of the King of France was very bad,
and -er tot s apprehensions entertained respecting it.
From India, tho intelligence is more favorable to the
English cause. Tire beseiging force of 6000 men at
Jellalabad, had been attacked and routed—one or two
dangeroas passes had been forced, and the English had
again entered Affghaniaten.
STEPHEN H. MAHTINA
Anti ALLEN COCHRAN, [Petition for foreclosure of Mort
vs. j gage in Mourm- SupcrrtH’ Coxirt
ANDREW J. ELDER, J March Term, 1842.
IXTHKKEAb the plaintiffs show that they hold the de
\ V ft ml nuts tletNf of min imau;e for a part of Lot No. fifty
two in the town of Forsyth, supposed to be thirty feet in front
and running back the full length of Mid hit, I 'and which said
mortgage dvvd given for the bvttef indemnifying the
plaintiffs as seem ilies on a certain promissory Hoi.-made by
the haul Andrew J. Elder, and payable to Robert O'Sturdivant
or bearer, Inuring date the tenth day of November, eighteen
hundred and thirty-nine, and due the t went)-fifth day of De
cember, eighteen hundred and forty-one, for the si.in of one
thouaand dollars, and which said sum the plaintiffs liavy been
compelled to pay as sccuries aforesaid ami whereas the said
Stephen H. Martin and Allen Cochran pray a rule of foreclos
ure in the premises.
Ilit therefore on motion of Attorney for the plaintiffs, or
dered that the said Andrew J. Eldir do pay into the Clerk’s
office, on or before the first chy of Jie ncM term of this Court,
the full amount which the plaintiffs have been compelhd to
pay, together with all the costs that have accrued, both in this
and other proceedings, and that in di fault lhi re of, his equity
of* redemption in nnd to the mortgaged will be there- \
after furewr bailed and foreclosed < it is further ordered, that
a copy of this rule be jyrvcil pers-onall on the said Andrew J. J
Elder three months, or published once a month for four ;
months In fore the time at which said money is ordered to be
paid. . . t
A true extract from the minutes of Superior Court,
March Term, 1842. EL-BRIDOE G. CABANISS, ( Ik.
April n, 4?. m4mS
JOHN D. SCOTT Bill for Discovery’, Relit sand In
vs. j junction pending the Superior Court
John Sartain, John B. \oi Upson county, Georgia.
Sartain, Janus B. f . .
11-.utu., and James FEBRUARY TfcUM, 1842.
A. Everett. J
IT appearing to the Coqfttli&t the defendants, John Sar
tain and Janies B. Hootei*. reside out of the State of (hoN
gia and that Obadiah C. Gibon,tNnr attorney in tl acMon
enjoined, has been served wtlli a copy of said Hill, it is on mo
tion. ordered by the Court, that said John 13. Sartain and Jas. i
H. Ilooteu, appear as defendants to said Bill at the next term .
of this Court, and tliat s*rvicc be perfected by publishing this 1
rule in one of the public gazette■■ ttf this State at least once a
month for four months previous to jid term.
A true extract from the intnilies of Upspn Superior Cdui’t, at
February Term, IS 19. B. E. BOWDHK, Clk.
April 13 ni4iuß
JAMES W. KNOTT A Rule Ni. Si. for foreclosure of Mort
vs. n Monfoe ,?upel*iur Court,
T F.R EN C K CODY. > Mart h TerKi, IS It.
WHEREAS Janie W. Knott lias filed his petition,setting
forth that Terence Cody, on the first day of April,
eighteen hundred and furtjVnie, executed and delivered to him
a mortgage deed for part of Lot Xo one hundred and seventy,
in the s.xth district oi said county, containing three-fourths ofj
an acre, inure or less, for the purposa of securing the payment
of a promissory note made by said Terence Cody to said James J
\V. Knott for I*wo Hundrcdsnd Sixty-foul* Doflaot and twen- I
tv cents, bearing date the twenty-seventh day of March, etgli- |
teen hundred and forty-om , ami payable the hist day of Jan .
uary thereafter, and that said note is past due and unpaid.
It is tin re lore ordered by ihe Court, on motion of Bobt. I*.
Trippe, plaintiff's At orin y, that the said Terence Cody pay ‘
into the Clerk’s office oft hi- Court, the whole amount of priii- |
cipal, interest tuid cost due.oiusaid nyortgnge, and the note
therein mentioned, on or In fore the first day of the next TANARUS rin ;
of this Court ; and that in default thereof, the equity °f rc ”
demption of the said It mice Codv in ami m the said mu it gag- ,
ed premises, be from thenceforth ton vi r barred pnd foreclast and j
—ami it is further ordered, that a copy of this rule be scrv< il
personally upon said Terence C**d> three months, or publish- (
ed in one of the public gazettes of this Sta t once a month for
fuur months pri vious t the first day of the next term of this
Court. ,
A true extract from the minutes of Monroe Superior Court,
March 2*d, IM2. ELURIDUE G. CABAMSS, Clk.
April 12, IMi.
Keorgiit—Macon conniy.
uuvid Turner, adutinistratdr on the estate
” Y ol'Wilfittin A. Ballard, deceased, npp!i**s to nie (or hi
ts it of dismission from said estate.
These ale therefore td cite and admonish nil and singular
th<* kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and ahpear-Mt
idy office within the time prescribe** b) law, to shew eluse if
any tin y Imve, why said letterssltpuld not he granted.
GiVtn tinder my hand at office, I#th April, 1842.
GILBERT C. CARMICIHEf , 13. C. C. O.
April 25 a mfSoMO
♦Scortfia—iSlOnroc Clninty.
The justice oj the liifei her Court of •nhl county, titling
for ordinary fttrponett, May Term, 1114‘j.
PtIKSF.NT tlirir Himan WtllUiW !.. Farabroiigh, John H.
Banks *jut Jmn W. Knott, Jtinitto*.
Jesse Ayebck, Adjuitiistratior o( the est ate of fiatnuM L.
White, tfet*e<fed, having fully iiQmlniitcred said estate, jirays
letursof diuujssivn thtrefrom. , . , . ... ,
It is tUi remre ordered by the COurt that thri fute be puhlisli
ed onCe a ittoiitli for six months in the Georgia Messuig* r, at
the expiration of vthlch tiffie, said letters Will Ih* granted, un
less cause to the contrary he sh wn.
A true extract from the ibinut* $ of Mild Coirt,?iay 3, IlN?.
May II roOinlJ E. Q. CABAN ISS, C. C- O
STEPHEN H. MARTIN, A Petition for fbrcclosure of Morl
vn, > gage in Monroe Sutknor Court
ANDERSON W. TOPI). ) Mare h Term, 1842.
The premiaes being considered, it is therefore ordered by the
enurt, on the motion of Angus M- I). King, Attorney for the
petitioner, that the said Anderson W. Todd, the mortgagor in
Maid petition mentioned, do pay into the Clerk’s office of this
Court, the whole amount of principal, interest and cost due on
said mortgage and the note therein mentioned, oil orbsfbre
the first day of the next t rm of this court; nnd that in dtfault
thereof, the equity of redemption of the said Anderson W.
Todd in and to the laid mortgaged premise* be from thence
forth forever barred and foreclosed.
Audit is fnvther ordered that a copy of this Rule Nisi lie
served upon the said Anderson W. Todd, if to be found in the
county of Munrr, and if not to le found there, to be published
once a month far four months, in one of the public gaaettc sos
this State, pretioU* to the first day of the next term of this
court. •
A true extract from the mi. utrf, this March °-d, 1142.
EI.UHIDUE &. CABAVrss, Clerk
April l*, 1843.
_r: MBSSaUQga.
EC il(3 (2) sy 0
Foil President.
lIE Nit If (LAV,
Congress.
Iv. \v. !iA uLL-Sil AM of ttaoorshaiu.
R. 1,. GAMBLE of Jefferson,
T. B. KING of Glynn. r
ft. H. WILDE of Richmond.
A. If. CftAPPELL of Bibb,
A. H. KEN AN of Baldwin.
H. P. BMEAD of Talbot.
A. R. WRIGHT of Cass.
It ia said that - words are tilings,” and in thrt con
duct of a flairs either social or political, they often exer
cise a substantial and sometimes controlling influence.
An angry word will engender strife, as soon, or sooner
than the infliction of some real injury ; while a soft an
swer Will turn away wrath, when a substantial act of
kindness would be unheeded. Our opjmncntN are al
ways ready to take advantage of this constitutional in
firtnily, so common to our humanity, and with the
light artillery” of wotds battle away at the citadel of
reason, which being often slightly fortified, is forced to
capitulate nr surrender at discretion. We see every
day the adroitness with which our polities! belligerents
ure waging this mimic warfare. With a magazine ul
ways well stored with this species of ammunition, more
combustible and productive of smoke than Overt n vil
lainous saltpetre,” they ate preparer! to throw their pa
per pellets, whenever they see, that they will produce
an ctfcct upon the afliighted multitude—they are al
ways at hand for the use of that class of jrcoplc, who,
when attacked, are inclined to think th.it discretion is
the better part of valor, and who are more ready to be
scared than willing to be hurt. This may be termed
- the cheap defence” of party. Our opponents have
reduced It to a system, and ate perfect mast rs in this
artol defence. Who has not witnessed the consterna
tion produced by the detonating thunder of their great
guns, loaded with no more nocuous material Ilian Ta
riffs? The icriified crowd are scattered like chaff by
these windy instiuments of noise and smoke, and their
l reason, sense and manliness made to yield 16 the chi
| meras anJ bugbears created by tlieir own frightened
and terror stricken imaginations. With such white
j livered allies we have nothing to do, they cannot stand
lire, and are not even good enough food for powder.—
j But there are some of the** rank and file” who are apt
l to be influenced by the contagious efcanjple of these {>ot
valiant recruits, from whom b-tter tilings are to ho ex
pected. We appeal t) their sense of pride, which, witn
every one with any pretensions of manhood, resists the
offensive idea of submisi ion of reason and judgement
to the blind influence of example or dictation. Let
thfc'.n examine arid judge for themselves, and they will
arrive at the mortifying conviction, tha*. they are tbe
dupes of designing demagogues or venal party hacks.
We respect an opponent, who will combat us with ar
gument,and the more strr nuous he becomes in bis
cause, wc stick trl him the closer as a subject worthy op
conversion ; but we eschew as an insufferable bore, tbe
wordy and flatulent brawler, who inundates you with
a torrent of sound and fury ; assailing and diseompo-
sing your nervous system, and l>y tiie interminable
conca.an.ition of words, with which he continues bis
attacks, reduces you to that uncomfortable state of ex
haustion, which every one, who has been victimized by
each pro ers can better imagine than express. When
unfortunately placed in coilission with these obstrepc
oui mouthers, one is very apt to be chary and tenacious
of his own words; he is mor* disposed to* be a passive
victim, than prolong his torment, by any show of op
position,
Tne Anti-Tariflfinen are every day making them
selves more obnoxious to this charge of being intolera
ble bores. Bv their incessant clamors and “ damnable
-i
reiterations” they are vexing the dull ear of the pub- i
lie, and tiring its patience to a point almost beyond
endurance. There is one thing they always forget to j
enlighten us about, when they tell us what a mighty
great evil this Tariff system is, and that is, w hat will
they snbsittute for it. If the question is put to them,
they shirk it immediately. The truth is, they
are unable to resist the conviction with themselves,that
for revenue, a Tariff upon imports is the most fair and
equal, and less onerous system of taxation.
In the discussion of this question of a Tariff for rev
‘snuc, the real merits of Ihe subject arc entrrely thrown
out of view, and popular jvejudices aie addressed
by ihe use of specious hut untenable positions, and
which seem to be real,because by designing politicians
they are mado the basis of theories, apparently affecting
the local interests of the country. The word itself,
from its abuse, has become an odious one, and the term
Tariff is made to bear a signification well calculated
to se ure the opposition of the Credulous and unin
iormeil. ’The Tariff wo are told is a tax paid by the
Siiulh fur the protection us S’orthirn interest; one set
of arguments is always ready to prove to the planter,
thrt the producer pays this tax ; another sett is ready
at hand for the use of the merchant, mechanic and la
borer, to shew that the eontuntr pays this tax ; while
■ none arc benefitted by this oppressive and partial sys
tem us taxation, but the ffor them capitalist and man
| nfacturer. This is not only a narrow and contracted
view of the subject, but a false and ungenerous one;
andagiain of sense will at once deleft Its fallacy. The
Tariff is of Southern origin. ‘The impost system as it
wa called was introduced in tnia country in 1789, and
supported unanimously by Southern politicians; the
• icet-saive Tariffs of 131 b arid ’24 were favored by the
South as protective of Southern interests, while they
were the means of giving anew direction to northern
industry arid capital, until that period unanticipated.
The northern and K.ibtern parts of the United State*
were commercial and navigating, and were opposed to
the i’aiifl acts of 1816 and 1824. Bv rhotre acta ntarry
of them were induced to withdraw their capital from
commerce, and apply it to manufactures t and the re
wards which hriVe attended these new pursuits, are cer.
tainlv not such as are calculated to urouse feeling* of
envy or jealousy With the South. By statementa offi
cially furnished Congress we find that the largest
man jfaetories do not yield an arerage annual interest
on tho capital Invested of over five per cent. From
this same official statement, another feet is aicertaincd
interesting tb the South, unit that it this retlraikible
one, that as duties on imposts have gone down, the
price us cotton has gone down with them, although the
exports have largely Increased. While we are about
tho collation of fait* we will give a feta others of in
terest. The population of the six cotton producing
States have a population of three millions, thoae six
Slutes produce B2J [>ef cent of the entire exports of
the country, thrjr consume Only 18 pel rent of tho im
ports. two thirds of which are purchased with their
own produce, and consequently thty pay but 18 per
cent of the customs or taxes.
l.ct our people, whorliei ill the capacity of producer
or cnntumcr. ponder upon 1 these lict* ; and by viewing
the subject in a less contracted and more national point
of view, they will be more enlightened, than they tiav d
ever heretofore been, upon tho aubject of the Tariff.—
Substantially there is hut little difference with us at
the South in our practical views upon (his subject.—
The Whigs are avowedly in fuvor of u Tatifffor Rev
enue, while our opponents for the object of promoting
the fears and jealousies of the weak and credulous, in
sidiously term themselves Anti-Tariff; but in truth
there is no such distinction. We have all without dia
tiiiciioll of patty, submittal chest fully to the isquisi
tions of the compromise act for the past seven ynirs,
by w hich a scule of duties was imposed averaging froth
SO to 20 per cent, being a larger average of customs,
Ulan contemplated by any Tariff bill now before Con
gress. If in 1833 we of the South submitted to these
exactions for the support of the government, a greater
necessity now exists when the expenditures of go
vernment far exceed the receipts, to acquiesce in mea
sures of relief which common sense and print experi
ence tell us are expedient and reasonable. If we do
not resort to a Tariff for revenue, to what plan or
system shall wo go, to raise the means_ necessary
for carrying on and supporting the government!—
Tho people must be taxed in aome shape or other,
cither by duties on imposts, by excises which is a
tax laid on such articles as are produced and con
sumed at home —or by direct taxation, which is a tax
laid upon negroes and lands. We are as much opposed
to a Tariff lor prutec'ion, us the uoisest Locofoco
brawler that can be found, but fiir revenue and with
such a discrimination as will encourage domestic ill ■
duslry rather than foreign labor or capital, we unhes
itatingly prefer a Tar ff to either the other more ob
noxious modes; and it would uffoid us pleasure to
see the man, who avowedly opposes a tariff to raisj
a revenue for bis government, that would dare to ad
vocate a resort either to excises or direct taxation.
FEMALE COLLEGE
The examination of Iheseveral classes of Student*
has been going on since Monday morning, and closis
to-day, which is the end of the present term. The re
sult has Wen highly gratifying to all who take an in
terest in tliis most important und interesting institution.
In every department of study, the students have done
themselves and their instructors great credit. We re
gret thut we arc unable to be particular in uur remarks ;
but our opportunities have not afforded the nrcessary
information to do justice to all who have excelled—we
must therefore be general. On Tuesday night four
young Ladies delivered lectures on Chemistry, and per
formed a greut variety of Chemical experiments, sc’
quitting themselves in a manner that would have been
creditable to a professor, to wcli as a atuden!. We
trust thut the results of the examination, wiil satisfy
every one of the excellency of the Institution—the
studies pursued are of a useful and substantial order—
not the mere embellishments which qualify a young
lady for ephemeral display in tho sun-shiny hours
of life. m
TEmFIvRANCK AND lIFfORM.
Mr. Joseph J. Johnson, a Reformed Drunkard, lec
tures on Temperance this evening, in the Presbvterian
Church, The efforts of this gentleman in e.ther places
have been attended with most signal success, and we
bespeak fur him anntteuthe hearing. He gives a plain
unvarnished tale of bis own experience,exhibiting in bis
personnl history the extreme paint of human
In which liquor will reduce a ruan, and the
aye, the certuinty of reformation by a resolute abandon
ment of the pernicious stutf. The gentlemanly drinker
ns well as the habitual sot, may see some shades nnd
shadows of his own lineaments reflected in this living
mirror, of a reclaimed drunkard, and profit by ihe exhi
bition. We advise all to go, excepting that portion o*
irreclaimables, who obstinately resist the charmer
charm he never so wisely, ami who are determined by
their influence anil example, like the curtailed fox ill iho
fable, to make their nioial deformity fashionable.
ffT We have sundry complaints that our papers have
not recently arrived at Zcbulon and Griffin, until they
were a week old, when they should have arrived at those
places on Friday and Saturday. The number of Post
Masters involved in this charge are very few—and those
not gndly, would do well to uscertnin the one that is.
THE CENTRAL BANtC.
The friends of this Institution are becoming won
derfully concerned about its ultimate fate. It requires
but a small modicum ot the gift of prophecy to fore
see that its days are numbered, and that like alio'her
institutions baaed upon such a fictitious fabric, as an
irredeemable paper capital, it must (and that rpeedily)
dissolve and perish.
‘The most extraordinary exertions (and these exer
tions are now being made.) Will prove fruitless to vivify
this corrupt and loathsome mass, by those allied toil
by the strong bonds of private and political interest.
A novel and, we venture to say, an unprecedented
course for the Chief Magistiateof a State to pursue,
has been resulted to, to restore its credit-
Clayhoio Bite men Esq. of BaternaD’s Store, Hous
ton county, a political friend of the Governor, in be
half of himself an J fiicnds, wiahes to be informed as to
the truth of seme “ electioneering lepoita” in circula
tion against the Central Bank. These reports Mr.
Bateman thinks •• aie raised to impress the minds of
the people with the necessity of such a currency as
thev (the Harrison men and Clay ites) say will answer
our purpose any where,” in other words a United
Slates Batik currency. Mr. Bati man, although ask
ing sot information as “ a private man,” by nts own
tetter shows that such was nut hia object —fee in ad
vance, lie pronounce* these reports Jabricaciom, at and
has no doubt tire Governor can explain them satisfac
torily—the fact is, an opportunity was required to
checkmute these mischievous Clayites, as Mr. Bale
man terms them,and a letter from a political friend
containing auch questions as could be conveniently an
swered, was the least troublesome mode of meeting
tbc difficulties. It is always better to be catechised by
a friend than by an opponent. It seems Hist Mr. i
Bat en.an on a visit to Macon, was informed lira’ the
Governor had been shaved out of fifty thousand dol
lars of Central Bank bills, to raise ten thousand in
spetie ; that a debtor to the Bank to the a noufit of
ten thousand dollars was determined to resist the claim,
on the giouttd that the Directoin had no authority to
make such a loan, and that a claim of j 10(1,1)00 against
a man by the name of Sinclair, would lie lost, because
(Sinclair was dead and bis endorsers run off.
Mr. Bateman must posse-s the organ of maivrl*
loUenes* to a wonderful degree, or be would not l ive
hern made ‘.he dupe of some Macon wag. ‘The first
tale, we nor no one else in Macon ever heard of it
before—the other two, with some color of truth, are
much distorted, doubtless to ansftrer the misebiev Ju
object of the narrntorwho saw at once, wtlu i, :j j
to deal with. Tile Governor denies u lO truth of
these rumors,and no doubt verv satisfactorily to Iris
political friends explain lb',, w hole dansaetiom—
We shall not *top to examine these explanations,
put will take thu, fer grantedp— they abundantly
prove tho truth of one fact, and glint is *ll sufficient
I ,jr t'lßvxt by iho evasion of a clause in the charter of
the Bank the political fnenda of tho Institution have
tieoir accommodated to an enormous amount- It will
be hardly denied that three individuals of this place did
get a bran of thirty thousand dollars upen their *cv
-1 erl pfoiriiaory not**, each endoritd by tho other*, and
that one of these notes at least is depended, and street
rumor, pretty well authenticated, savs, it will be resis
ted on the ground that the charter was violated. It
also appears that 20 per cent has been sacrificed in tho
payment of $40,000, which would not have occurred,
j if the Bank hail discounted bills of Exchange, instead
of the mongrel paper which they style Bills of Ex
, change, but which are nothing mure than promisory
notes with local makers and endorsers, made payable
in New Arifs, ChuirCStOo and .a,, and width
have been invariably returned unpaid. Hut these urn
more circumstance*. The Bank, we are toM by 11.0
Governor, has sustained itself admirably,although the
value of their hills, being si a diacouut of 25 per cent
might create othor impressions.
This singular letter is deserving of further comment,
hut wc have not the time at present.
OUR FOREIGN NEGOTIATIONS.
An obstacle of some kind or other has linen throe n
in tho way of the negotiation of our difficulties with
Great Britain. Rumor in Washington represents the
settlement of one of the questions (the eastern Imund
ury.) as to have been fr.und so difficult, os to leave a
doubt whether it can ’be considered probability.
The responsibility of Ibis failure will fall upon Mr
Preble, one of tbe Maine Commissioners, who, it is
said, has blown Up the whole arrangement in content
pb ton. Tho tract of country in dispute, is said not to
be woith a hear skin.
ELECTION IN NEW ORi.EANi
Lust night's mail brings ua the returns of the elec
tion—the result is that the entire Whig Ticket is elec
ted—for Governor, Member of Congress and Legis
lature.
CuMMI'NIC VTt-D.
The citizens of East Macon appear determined not to
be classed with those who look upon the return of our
national festival with apathv. They evinced tliair pm.
riotism and regard for tnis glorious day, not hy the usu
al demonstrations ol joy at its return, but by a religions
and temperance celebration. At 3 o'clock, l‘. At. the
Sunday .School Children to the number of fifty, joined
in procession with their teachers and the citizens, on
Troy Hill, mid marched from il enco to the Academy,
when an appropriate und patriotic uridreks w as delivered
by the Rev. J. \V. N. Mkars. After the exercises were
over, those present were invited to partake of refresh
ments prepared hv the parents and friends of the chil
dren. All appeared to Ire aiming at enjoyment; good
order and hilarity prevailed, and no one thought of quit
ting the the leelive scene until the shades of night warn
ed all assembled to retire. ONE PRESENT,
COMMCNICXTBV) .
Theaixty-sixth anniversary of American Independ
ence was celebrated in Forsyth by the *• Monroe coun
ty Total Abstinence Society,” in conjunction with the
citizens of the place. Addresses were delivered by Rev.
Geo. F. Pierce and Dr. A. H. Means, at the conclu
sion of which 66 persons signed the pledge. On Tues
day, Wednesday, and Thurday nights following. Mr.
Joseph J. Johnson, a reformed drunkard from Bos
ton, lectured on total abstinence With signal succe-s.
The result of hiselfbrts was that 105 signed the pledge,
seine of whom were in the habit of daily intoxicstion,
but now restored to the dignity of men, they promise
to n.nke industrious and useful members of society.—
Vciily the march of Temperance is onward.
COMMUNICATED.
ATTENTION! FALSE PACKED COTTON.
The cotton season will commence in this place about
three weeks ora month earlier thunanv former year. I
would therefore call die attention of some of oar plant
ers to endeavor to put into practice the good old adage,
that honest y is the best pot icy. This is only intended to
apply particularly to those who hnVe heen in the prac
tice of bringing their Coltou to market fraudulently
packed, for swindling purposes, in the hope they will
quit their evil ways, and endeavor to set a good example
to the rising generation, and prevent the stigma ol fraud
being saddled On tile innocent ns well ns on the guilty.
The greut misfortune is thut those living out of the
State or those living in the State and on the aeubunrJ,
are not apt to make the proper distinction, hut applies
the fraud too often to the planting interest geuerallv;
such application 1 know from my own knowledge to be
incorrect-
That the fraudulent disposition may in some degree
be checked, 1 will tell those who muy be disposed to
continue the practice* or those who may attempt to fol
low a bad exuitijile, they cannot in future escape detec
tion; here the Ginihlet-tneh will keep a sharp watch,
und be ready to pounce upon the cheat as quir k as a
duck upon n June Bug; they will not cry wolf, until
the cheat ire completely within their power. Another
consideration might not lobe overlooked, that is. that
our courts and juries have of lore beemhe very vigilant.
Therefore, let me repeat, that honeslu is the best iwliry.
July 13, 1812.
The following Is tho result of tho elect'on held in this
county on the drl inat. for Colonel, in the place of Cal.
J. T. CouNcrr., resigned.
John G. Coleman, - - , , . 341
Clifton E. Blake, ------ fia
Colemnn's majority, 253
.lIAIIIUCIh ~
In this City on the 12th insl. bv ihe Rev. George F. ‘
Pierce, Mr. K. J. TANARUS, Little of Griffin, to Miss I.lcin- I
da Flint, of this city.
On the 28ih ultimo, by the Rev. C. A. Brown, Dr. H.
P. Smxah, of Tulhnttun, to Miss PrtLcciLi.A Hurt, |
daughter of Col. Benjamin Hurt,of Alabama.
DIED.
In Savannah, on Sniurday the 9th inf*t. (a! tho rrsi- I
lienee of hia brother, (J. IJ. Lamur,) John T. Lamar,
E*q. of thin city. He diad of parulvnin, with v\hich U
had been attacked A lew days previous*. He nan Among
the fjarl v nettle* of our city , and for < vei al years one of i
its most active nun eiHo*piiaitig citizviiri.
\\’<? learn that his (uncial was uttf tided by the Scivnn- ;
n.ih Guards, Cupt. Bowen,id compliment t iln* !\!nron j
Volunteers, of which fie was an honorary inemb*t.
&XAMTSIOW HCUSIO.
M PIVIIS Establishment was closed on t'io 25tii
[| ultimo, lop the Mason, and if not disposed
oTprcvious to the Ist ofiVorriibcq Will then be
reopened. , .
‘\ hr pun on', of iln* establishment are inform
ed th* jr can be comfortably arcoiuiuodnt and at
the Pt/Taski fTouse on the same term* • at. the Mauttiiu Hvu**.
Tjic Office for the Macon,. Augusta, ami Darii n Stapes, i* ri
inoved to ihe Pulaski House. WILTDRhGKH. )
Savannah. July 0 I*2l j
“ I VRK NOTICE. “
THIRTY DAYS after date, I shall apply to City 1
Council for a lease of two acres of Land in the mat>hTi
here where the ('•duftibuy toad crosses the ueanth nctr ncn j !
Rogers, Esq. w hich will include the head ot the h areh. ’ |
July 13 j*l U. I. HCLI .I3CK. i
(•(Ntlftn-BIM (Toilniy.
WHEREAS Samuel S. Virgin, adminiatrHtor of the ►. !
late rtf Francis Doutre, di-ceascd, applies tor letu rs of !
dismission from said estate,
I hese are then fore to cite and admonish nil ami smeulnrth** -
kindred and creditors of said dic'd., to hu and appear *t my 1
office within the time prescribed by law,to show cause if any !
they have, why sanljetu rs hswld not grunted.
Given under my hand at my office this 7th Tulr, F4 .
, D. R. HOI’ItIVSt C. <\ O. I
July 13, 184?. mditiil
A IDIIMSTIUTOR'S SI.F. • M- i
an order of the Inferior Court of Bibb county hitting for <
ordinary purposes, will l* sold before tile couit home door in j
the city of Macon, on th- firit Tuesday in October next, a nc
fr boy nunied Ferry, to the estate of Henry Cand* 1
ler of Moure coitntv, decinised. Sold for the bent fit •(
heirs ofsaid deweasrd. I'HOS. J. SANDERS, r ‘
July 13 *,j
I7M)l T ll NQVTIIS <' • date,-apiilim* „„ w ,u L
nude to the nnnofahte the Inti nor Court of -co||
]r, whrn .itting ti.r ordinary purpiur., 4nr to -,.ii it,!
-Ji ;-'.u of VV II rlt ii W F.lgr't.liof M,r ‘ MVIF’
CsiStlic
|>(XEd old Castile Soap sn | e (mv hv
I’. 'PING, PAV.NE, St CO.
June JO. p,
MACKABe.Y snuff,
n u
‘'’■.irrienn Gent.”
Rappoe “
For sale, wholeaalc and retail at tbo Drug Store of
EPPING, PAYNE, &, fO. i
Juno 30. ‘ 10
lilnglniv.
V SUPPLY of brat Russia Isinglass.
“ “ “ Coopt-r ‘
“ “ “ Ameiican •*
kvpt cortstnntlr on hand bv
KPPING. PAYNE, Ar. Cl).
Juno 30. 19
(sf-oi'Kiu—lifoni'oe ( uunit.
Court of Ordinary—March Term ; 1642.
£ b appi urin, to tht Court that Fridirivk N. Hi* icn axvcu
-1 t‘r of ihe cßtL.tr ct WiHiaiu 11. William., dti i-uscH, h.i*
i full, silmiiiutrrcd vaidrstau . and ;ra; il* it.r. ol ili.nnMion
’ thTrrfrom.
I It i.ord. red bf thr Court, that tbi. ralr hr uubjulitd in tho
’ CVrerfia Moong, r once a roontli for m mullin', lliu r th- *x
r Jinllu.il of ‘ hirli fimr .aid Itttrn will be gruntevl, unit.*
! rtuir to the eontrnry bo shown.
| A true extract from me minute, of the Court of Orrtinarv of
Monroe county. E. C. CAB VNISb, C. C. O.
Mr re 10 mtqiM
ULAIHU4L KI LE.
IV CHAMBERS,"*!.’ July, Hl}’
f MAIMS corirr Will i),,. cliinriii- circuit, flrt * *1! r..e
■ trial thus*.cs l;,„n wliJterr it.al.rt llicyin*) l,r,
w inch were in ihcir -rdn at the last t, nn
KUAT. 1). fit At; X, Jolt™
I -'"ly 1! . 2w31 Sapevp-v Point oftln- Hurt Crreait.
\\m steH-Rftvr mm
COMMUNICATION I?Y STEAM
CIlfA *■>. c.
Fiihe “Gjjciiut i •tnAvrc*: :’ isir/rjixct,
jj will Utfce fr ivighij.ii-iii. 11 !uv a. A..11 . ai.ii j ui.r i- t . u | wri w
btiWThn Savannah at :| ('hrffUit .n. ‘ll is Hrat oft i mgit a i fa
cilitit** to Iht-Su .•!< • l(, i- CC/OK, w ill ion j K .
ulurlv iKtWkfn Miimui and Sn vuiiTiah, diihiii*, clu si.n.rm r,ai t
it oC a v’fcfry liplit Thi* • rnngvinr tit wjM < nnhl* n|,,j .
|i# r tin ir (iouds (Vom Chai’icsu n, Saveli u hai and Uaiu u
wuh (U tpaich.
A(.KN I S.
I. f'rmhcrt Kt C, Chat fcston t S, C.
I- Malu'vin 8* Cos. .'.'avtn huh
. MiU’Utli, Wj*r fc. t o. DtuUu.
J, GoU!.ml, Afr on,
Macon, July H, ltuv. >1
C’otlon (Nnaimrgiii as:il
IsiiiMcy#*
npHE will kii’p uoiiNiaiitly on li;iJ ('niton Os-
J. )i*hur£Mmt I.Wy4, tfutabh 1i,.-v.. summer amt
wmtiT cluiMne?, which ill v wi;}*•!! | u thf <*tnh, ~r lor rowel
liotea at Ni.\ moii,h<4. K. HAMILTON Kt IIANI) KM AN.
Aifi iiliifoi’ Aitti'im Maii'ilactuniiK t <llll duii v.
Macon, Martli ‘22
CSIARXES O’iVKALLfL’JF,
4 FEW copies id lire “Ni w M n .Lo trillion for
sale at the Tost Office—price $1 00.
July 11 T. 11. BLOUNT.
(i i- a icin kin mi ta it, suitable tor pre-
J serving, for sale hv T. IIAKROI.I'.
July |:< p|
woTioje.
DURING mv absence from iMueon, Mr. JOHN D.
WINN in fullv RMthurizoft to ner r'mv A%vn f .
July 0,18*1*2. IN2O JOS. N S VMO! I?.
acv^fow
THR public arc lit ivby catmomtl against an im’ivii’ii*! by
tin* oauit of 1 KKHENU I '. CO|)\,ai Irishman by lottli,
and a native of ('i.rtnw, Irvhknd. H< hit* r- i*bl in St. Mat*)*,
Macon, and I or*>ill, ami i now living in Molulf. Hv ha* a
wilt* and two I’hiidi rn jiving in hia native pi a ee, and two yearn
lie marrit’d tit thi cilv, a y< ung woman by the name
of Aim Tobin, wlao(i> be alxo uti - Lhl, I ne |nthli ■ are con
ttuned him, a* it is very likely lie may attempt to mar
ry ufnii. He u light c.im|U iit l, fret hied, in ddish or sandy
hair, lin a uuwn look, is Lb..m fiv* feitsix tiu lit a big)-, and
appear* to bealHiur thirty years ot agv.
Macon, July 9 f 1841. 21 J. If. DAMOUIt.
I.osf or ->l tfilaid.
V PROMISSORY N’Oi'P. giv-nhy A. Onn Win jr, tilted
January 11. 1H42, an 1 we t'unk b aring mttreat tnnu the
flrstofthc month, lor rhirty-tive and six cmt. All
persons uiv forewarned from trading ti.r said note, iu u in -vtiil
our proper!). 1 LNIiLKY DAVIS.
Forsyth, July 12 3wi
IHncon Voionfecr§.
A t rSNi) a meeting at tlifi ComptnyV Room to
niorruvv night ut 8 o’clock, lo taLe meaflUiß-t
1 loueniug the ih\ith of our lute fvllow Mildit r J HN ‘l*.
Lamar. na,iu.uy be the met] oectß-arv und |>r*i|er.
By order. Me VI TI.LAN, Lst Snrc’t.
MaM>n. July 14, IT. 12. _ 21
T*rsu cavaii^vT
\COtURANV Meeting is requested ai the Court
H* u n on 3a\tnrduy ut 8 o’clock, P. M. Punc
tual atiendun e required, a* busineßa of importance
will laid before ihe meeting.
Bv order of the Captain.
July M VI. E. RVfjANnr.P, O. 8.
AT a meeting of .the ‘‘t’JU**Tl> Riki.: s,” held at the
. court,bouse, on Tuesdny evening, the 12th insr. ihe
the following resolution was poised, and ordered to be
puhliahed in the Georgia AleKsenger.
Resolved, That any member of thk* Corps who ahflill
ut nuv tore f trade i the ru iks of any other Coinpunvy
or who shall permit any part of hit* uniform or equip
ment, to he used hv ai y person for that purpose, shall
bd expelled. 11. E. MY RACK, Sec.F.R.
July 13 21
woTirE:
AN Elet lion Captain. JSecoml Lieuteoanl and En
sign of the Flovu Rifles, is hereby ouleied to take
place at the |<-onrt House, oty “i uesdny the sth day of
August next, at 5 oVfock, I*. M.
JOHN G COLEMAN, Col. 50th Reg. G. M.
J. T. CotjNtii., Alg’t.
Maeoo, July 13, 1C42. 21
TEJiFERA Scis iU Ct/i’iViiT
THE coitemplated Tempi ranee Meeting will take
plfiee in the Prishyteiiun Church on ‘fhurt*dny
Temperance Lecturer, will address the meeting.
A general attendance ip expected.
July H 12
TAX COI.I.ICC fi’Olt’N NO'I II'E.
8) EItSO \ S liable fur Taxes arc infurim-d Ikst tbe Tiix
CollfCior’* Uuok* ar- now op-n fur the col! i tion if
| Taxes of Hibh rnunty for 1842, and ibt v are rt-pt ctfutiy re
I’ quested to c* int forward aiul puv up.
It 1C ii D . liAhSLTT, Tax Collielor.
_Juiy_3 21
CAUfIGK.
I DO In re by ca'itisn ail per oin-uguinst t lading fop a Note
| of l)aiid, sinned William l nUitwimiil ami nmde pnyabie to
Rotw i t Adams, or hesn-r, one day aft* r tU.t*-, dated 4tli Jnj c,
for Vwenty-nine Dol ai*s,us xht eoiiyidtrations hwv* tailed, and
lam dett nuinea nut (o pay the sitme iinhns eoiii|M iltU by iav>
Wll.LlAart UNI EIHVI QD.
Macon county* July u 3wii
TO St 21 .NT.
anpHE brick Dwellii.g at present occcfud
_Jp bv tJu.- subscriber.
i lie brick Dwelling at pn s# m oQcupitdby
Mr. A. 14. Freeman.
The brick Dwelling at pin sent occupi* and by
Mr. K. q. Free Ilian. ‘ *
I The brick Dwa lling ut present biC'ipied by Mr. Genre? C
McNeill. r ’
The one flury Duollinc ncor the Mark, c House, at present
occapied !>) Mr. Arnold Jtihintnn.
I he two story Dwelling on Sou h Conjnujii, at ur s< nt oceti -
pu and by Mr, J, E. Jdfcra. Fu #css*ar, giv u umhi JM <;f Oc
tober ntxt. Fur u row apply to
_ A. R. Mvl.A* niIMX.
Rcr.t2;.
ALL p* rm. inikbr-d n. I'.a.m.u .( W ~vv F.ilrr
‘s’- of vis—on county, net. .wg, v> ,tl p’ .-u miik-- pay!
mint invmruiul.ly, unit lto,s . Vo slium lUu .statu i IHUtbludr
sill r.ini’ i in tlnn accmift,* in u-un ol tho U*
Ju!) 11 1 MAUI.I t.Ox. H, A.m'r.
*■ °yv**k— Uibb eo;11;I y.
ImTIILRKA!) L. TANARUS), Wet 4, execiiiur *f (be Ipsr will aid
w Y tretiiiucut of iO&eplA D. WuJ, litp of itibb cuuntv d* -
ceased, Im* apphe-F * a , the huiivmbi* lnftirior Coum t Oidi
nury, tor ktter* a’.xmn.wai ..
I hese are ihy tueiteand ailirqnLh ill and rintiiSaf
tbe kiiuu’t and iuft creditors **fthe said di'r. astv, r- file tlniF bb
jtclion.s it a.vy dary have) m the Cfiik i ctilcv oi’ the snd
c**UPt, on ir O'Arc IhcVlla tfiij lJ*n.Uun l I :.i. otberw I e iei
t. r.-* distius’ a . j w ill L* gianft *i.
W.t- tV Hon. Rm t. H Washington, one of t!it‘Juiicts
of sti** Q, uv(> t j,j H 7l j, July, 1-42.
Wr ta, tm.
Cuniicil ( 3m;uber—Rt <ui*u ,*ic .44,
I , July
Present- - The efuj/t'r.
f Ali’-crj.un— Met, juut S*t it It, KimtscrJ? }[,p m
and then tunt/n. Ab.eiit— /Xnlo* l und \Jm>rr
! fiIHK mhrtr-irs ul'sfcs !a t u. ;
V firmod. 1
I On ieori.)u Alii. Wurncr,
Resolved; Titnt tbe Ctiairmta of flu* F -nn. * r..... A
| Vii""’-; 1 “l ‘’7 r”, r , to ‘*' .'a*l.wr"nf iita Xm
on h.u r.nL ‘ i’.l ‘ e “ b u ,ljt ’ it. poeM.m
on that Rank and Ire snare lc (1 to e , , of b .
; debt Jtrr sviii o.iiik tronv tnu ami lui-Uuo , Li-ut tire Chs .i
----man Ot said Cuiommee. 1 e auUmri/.ed to pmrhaae a suffi.
. cent amount t b.lUqr. 8 .. k, W pv* “ret
I e„.per agreonreur octweoo tho Auorn'v t'or hU Cou.n-,1
a.i.l ,1 re bnld w t vhjt tire Tax amti..;.a due from , a nl
Sn 3- l "p P '* • L ’ : vollacioJ Uirtwith. (pa -ed |
I Ile ‘ or -unittee nppnimed to examine nml report upon
outlie A tie} sos til# aily. beg ieave ;o report
•’J 1 atarfin Hall, X. J. f'l.nreo'sier and C’Uaa. Collin, imv..’
, 11 C” in so much at the At'ey. adjeining iheir property.
. that it la iif.pos.ibte for eai riage- to pass and repn.is. q'be\
j would ttrei etore recounnrnui rne puasage of lire follow in',*
resclution. viz i Time tiie nhovs gentlemen be notified re
remove all nhatructiniia from tho Alle; udiaining their
j premises, vvilhia ten i.u a from lb is date, and that tbe Aiar
.shall notify them utlii elleot. ti-rcived uod passed.
‘l'ho thnmniUee reeomuieml llmt the Treasurer aetrio
with Mr. F. F. Lewis, nge-nt fiir W. 11. Thomas, and pay
him tho bail a nre due. A<h>pitii. ‘ *
On motion. Itfsolred, Tbi M. D. Baraet take charge of
the Town Chi* k fur hire year, and keep it an good repare,
his bid being lire least in amount offered to tire -lounciL
On motion, Resolved. That die Msr.lni:l eaasc tiie two
old boxes lying at the foot of Fourth strtei.ou tiie sis t Jd„
of the river, lull of wafer, Pi be removed without fenge.
delay.
On inniiotf, Dtcsolveil, That and r pump (o.nuuittee he an
thonsed tncontract wid. Mi. Aobrose Rteva-,s,or w-md nth.
er suitable person, tor hoses to inner and en. lrere .lie new
pumps, recently nbleilre 1 from Mr. 8-rvOis, nnd now ir. use
lin vaixous part* of rhu city, so s,tn nn tei; rbeni from tho
weather, and from die eoiitirued pnrtice of evil desigi e i
persons,'illingtlrem up whli glass, gravel, and other dea
inatennhi.
On motion.,Kesidve.:, That the hill re adored by Mr, Gar.
tty tor burying psup -rs be paid, bin that in future, ho lit r,;
‘pauapjit t* hault iim bill* to the Interior Couit fer navn.et i
ltd 8 pa*e,|, viz :
!> ttifstys for tlB 00 burying 4 paupers.
D. C. t.'ampbell s 44ti 9S for wund te?-JI
8 L. Fjcvod*’ </ m) repairs tosm* kehsc* A s
Tbo*. Worm's t.l oO repu vstor Ccnnetlroom
Mr. 1.. VVilltamr’t J .'*C hue of negro tor husvttal,
H. Wood *4i i)b •uadriei tor hospital e
liavid lb). 00 tuiober woikon the alley adjoin
q hu> fu opr tty.
Chairman V department |#3 *7 frr rcrervorr and
•queducr.
Council than iuijN)t rjOE
* A U FRICKMAN, cu.k *
July 12, 1943.'-*. u.