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II,S. Bin*.—Sale of the Pennti/hania Public
H»ri*lnirp lleporlor miya,—
I'ue creditor* of the U. S. Uunk hold in Lon-
,|,,u ami Pnil«<(olplii«. about 912,500,001) of Slnlc
■Kucii*. An H ^ c< " *•« now on Ilia wuy to Europe.
. lV jd,.il wiili letters from « high quarter lor the
urpase of securing Iho consent of the Amsterdam
nd liooilott lioklers to an invcatincnl of tlda stock
n iho puichase of tliu main lino of enuu 1 ami
jailruid; <it« American speculators, in the mean
nine,are actively engaged at homo securing releu.
from the creditors of the hank ; so that a trails,
oftlioir attachments hark to the bank, may take
te. la this way 8113,0011.001) may easily he
raised, being the first payment oil the whole price
,,f 16.500.000, provided for in the hill ns passed,
file Banking prince in Chesnut street will t en
lake the place of the Collector's oHieo in Spring
tiarden,and the iron road am! muddy ditch from
I'iiulnirg to Philadelphia bn the battery which is to
galvanise the U. S- Bunk.”
When the body of I’ainr was taken from the
home where he died, in the city, to New iiochelle,
lobe buried, a negro limn, who had been nssisling.
inquired when the interment was completed if there
was le Iks no prayer. i, No!”waa the response.
What! no prayer"No. unless you make
1 “Well,”said he,"is nothing tube said P
No unless you say it'” "Well said the negro,
striking Ids spade into the grouud—
“Poor Tom 1'ttinr! Imre tie lire,
Nobody laugh*, nobody cries !
Where lie Iiuh gone, or how In* fares,
NobuJv knows, umi nobody cures !"
During a brief visit nl New Kuchello lust sum
• i, wo found the old negro still living, and hi
count of the funeral is an instructive common
i:irv on the mournful effects of n long course of
tico and intemperance upon one of the most gifted
men of his day.—Newark Advertiser.
Look out fok the Premiums.—Wo wore
ihotvn on Monday last, a fine stalk of cotton from
the plantation in this county, of Muj. John 11.
Howard, which contained several forms of the
bloom and measured ubout eighteen inches
length. This was stated to he nearly an average
of the entire crop, and certainly is the finest and
largest cotton we have heard of this season. Muj.
Howard it wifi be recollected obtained one of the
remiums awarded in Apalachicola the past season;
we would therefore, advise our planting friends, if
they desire to outstrip the Major in the present
crop. “ to be wide awake and duly sober,*’—and, in
the mean time, if any one can beat the specimen of
his crop mcMitioned above, wo would be pleased t*
hear from hint.—Southern Shield.
Key West, May 16,1843.
Thf. Florida Stay Law Unconstitutional.—It
may be of some interest to the Northern creditors ol
Florida to learn that the Stay Law, passed last winter,
has already been adjudged unconstitutional and void,
by the Supreme Court for the Southern District. The
question came up on the lOtli on a rule against the Mar-
vital to show cause why he should not proceed to sell
certain properly taken on execution, tlm sale of which
has been postponed until Dec. nex\ according
the provisions of the iateStay Law. The law provided
in substance, that whenever property shall he taken on
execution, in any rna'ler arising on contract, if it be ta
ken after the first April, it may be relieved by the de
fendant, and the sale postponed, without any payment,
until Dec. 1st.; then, on payment of 11 percent, to
April 1st.; then on payment of 11 per cent, to 1st Dec.
thereafter, and so on from time to lime till the whole
■hall be paid.
The Court very justly decided this act, to be a “ Jaw
impairing the obligation of contracts,” and therefore
void under the act of Congress organizing our Territo
rial Government, which forbids the Legislature pass
ing “any law impairing the obligation of contracts '
The deft, in execution has appealed from this decision
to the Court of Appeals for the Territory, which will
•it in January next. I think there is very little doubt
that the decision will be sustained.—Correspondence of
the X. Y. Courier and Enquirer.
Animal Magnatis.m.—An operation Ins been pe
finned in this city which goes far to establish the fact
that there is something in Mesmerism, beyond all dis
pute. Mrs. Davis, ol Edington, has sutured for some
time with a tumor in the right shoulder, and was advis
ed by her physician to have it removed. While think
ing upon the subject she heard of Animal Magmtism
and came into the city several days since to have its ef-
feet tried upon her. Mr. Win. E. Small, of this city,
who has recently been practicing magnetism among his
friends and found to bo a successful magaeiiser, was
called upon and succeeded in mngnatizing or in putting
her into tliu magnetic sleep. This was repeated sev
eral times within a few days when the physician and
several friends met for the purpose of removing tlie tu-
by a surgical operation. The excitement of the
preparation, Mrs. Davies remarked, was 6o gieat that
she doubted whether Mr. Small would bo able to mes-
merise her sufficiently for enduring the operation. Mr.
•Srnail commenced magnetising her and in eleven min
utes she fell asleep, and the operation was continued
as much longer, when the surgeon, Dr. George II. Rich
made an incision in the shoulder, over the tumor, of
about two inches in length and inserted a hook into the
tumor which was about hatf the size of a hen’s egg,
and dissected it out and dressed the wound. During
the operation Mrs. Davis manifested somo slight unea
siness, like a person in a troubled dream, and one or
ton slight spasms in the opposite arm. On being taken
out rf the sleepslio was told that they had not been able
to extract her tumor, to which she replied that she had
feared they would not as she was so much excited about
it. She was at length apprised of the result, of which
she was previously quite unconscious, and the only sen
sation of which she was in any way conscious, was that
of be.rig asleep and wishing to wake up but not being
able. Nor had she suffered any pain up to last evening.
We have tins statement, substantially, from those who
were present; and the parties are of the highest res-
peciability and who have no motive for an erroneous
statement.—Hangar Whig.
Another “Standard Hf.arkr.”—The Enquirer calls
Virginia the** Standard bearer” (of the Constitution)
for being the first lo censure an act of the Federal Gov
ernment. South Carolina was the first to put in prac
tical operation the doctrine of “ Instruction,” and not a
little curious is the fact that, in thus setting the exam
ple, she instructed her representatives :o vole for the
very measure the adoption of which brought down upon
tho Federal Government the severe censure of the Vir-
ginia Legislature ! The gentleman who is preparing
the historical papers for the Tribune, speaking of the as
sumption of Slate debts by the Federal Government in
171*0, says:—
“The debts of Massachusetts. South Carolina and
Connecticut, as reported byhhe Secretary of the Trcas-
\»ry, amounted to about one-lialfof those of all the oth
ers. These Sta’cs, therefore felt a deep interest in the
question. The Legislature of South Carolina, ir. Jan
uary, 1790, instructed their repreresentatives in Con-
gross to solicit the National Legislature to assume
their debt, ‘it having been incurred,’ as they said, *in
consequence of tlie war botween the United Stales and
Great Britain.’ In consequence, probably, of these in
atructions, the two Senators and five Representatives
from South Carolina voted m favor of Assumption of
the Stales Debts, by which means it may be said that
the question was carried,—the majority being only two
in the Senate and six in the House. This is the first
instance on record of the practical operation of the doc
trine of Instructions on Representatives in Congress,
and it would have been fortunate for the country if th«*
**fll‘et produced by instructions had always been as ben
eticial to tho interests of the people as on tins occasion.
The doctrine, however, is a pernicious one, the evil
coisequences of which have often been felt; and bv
those best competent to judge, it has been considered
eomury to iho spirit of the Constitution.”
So South Carolina is “Standard-bearer” No. 2.
Richmond Compiler.
MILLEDGEV1LLR:
TiH'ftriuy Itlorning, June 6, IN43.
COTTON.
No clinnge since our last. We quote from Savannah 1
Sales of last week wero from 4J to? cents, as extremes.
Ordinary 5 a 5J ; Middling 6) a ftj ; Middling fair ftg
a (1; Fair to fully fair Oj a 6A ; nnd good lair 7 cents.
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
This Convention, called to nominate a democratic
candidate for Governor, assembled at the State-House
on Monday Morning at 10 o’clock, A. M. For the pur
pose of organizing, Joseph Day was called to the Chair,
and F. II. Sanford, Esq. acted as Secretary. After the
names of the delegates were enrolled, and oilier prelim
inary matters attended to, a motion was presented, np.
pointing a committee of five, to suggest to the Conven
tion, suitable officers to preside over its deliberations.
This motion was opposed, and the name of Joseph Day,
Esq. was proposed as President of the Convention.
The motion to appoint a committee was then withdrawn ;
and at the request of the Chairman, the motion to np.
point him President was also withdrawn. Dr. Fort
was then nominated President, nnd F. II. Sanfojid and
I). P. Ellis, Esqrs., appointed Secretaries.
The Convention now being fully organized, the first
proposition of importance presented, was upon a rose
lution, calling for the appointment of a Committee o,-
21,to report upon the Presidential question—nominate
a candidate, &e. This resolution was like a firebrand
thrown in the midst of our Democratic friends. Up to the
time of our writing, no definite action has yet been had
Upon it; Its adoption was most warmly opposed by
several of the members of the Body, and advocated by
others; Among its supporters are Messrs. Cohen, Me-
Laws, and Sturgis. Among its opposers are Messrs.
O. II. Kenan, Howell Cobb, Kendall, Dunnegan and
others. Mr Dunnegan then presented a substitute which
is still under consideration. Without taking a direct
vote, the Convention adjourned to 3 o’clock, P. M.
We know not what will be the action of theConvon-
tion, in their choice of either a Governor or Prcsi*
dent ; but from what we can judge by observation, the
Calhoun party have greatly tho ascendency in it. We
may be mistaken, but we think the friends of Mr. Van
Buren decidedly in the minority in this Body; The
delegates number about 200. We have no time to say
more.
0"We republish from the Albany Courier, an article
signed Baker, which is commendatory of, and ably sup-
ports our recent efibrts to further secure to married
women, property bequeathed to them by their parents,
relatives, or friends. Wc hope that our readers will
give to this article an attentive perusal. The cause
advocated, beyond doubt, is a just one, based upon
principles of equity, which the sophistry of the age
may attempt to, but cannot overthrow. The preju
dices of society, are all now that have to bo combatted
—when these are made to yield, before all powerful
truth, our cause will prove successful. Wc congratu
late “ Baker” upon his effort, and hope often to hear
from him.
Escape of Convicts from the Penitentiary.
A conspiracy, previously entered into by somo 70
convicts of the Penitentiary, to effect their escape from
that Institution, was carried info effect, on yesterday, a
week ago. Upon a given signal, a rush was made to
the gate, by a large number concerned, but only elev
en succeeded in getting out. These were immediate
ly pursued, fired at by the guard, and, we learn, that on-
of them by the name of Nichols, was badly wounded,
though not captured. All but one of them succeeded,
in getting oil’. Since then five of them have been ta
ken, and, we regret to say, that one named Crow.
tier, has died of wounds received from two negrocs t
with whom lie had a fight, previous to allowing himself
to be arrested by them. A Coroner’s Inquest was hold
over ins body, who returned the following verdict
that the deceased “came to his death, by a blow or
blows inflicted on the left side of his head by one
more of William Sanford’s negroes, while in the act of
arresting said Crowder.”
As wo expect on another occasion, to refer to this
trial of Lewis, we shall refrain for the present, com
menting, ns we feel disposed to do, upon the extraor*
Imary verdict of the Jury. Like the people of Colum
bus though, we feel that the mode of selecting petit jurors
for the trial if criminal cases, is an evil, which ought,
and must be remedied. Convictions, where guilt is
fairly proven, have indeed become rare in Georgia ; aiul
the root of this evil, we ara inclined to believe, is tliu
latitude allowed the criminal in his selection ** of his
peers” by whom lie is to be tried. From the Columbus
papers, we expect to see particulars concerning this
trial, which will not only favor the public with the
names of tin 1 Jurors, but a large portion, if not all the
evidence, elicited upon the trial. This is loudiv called
for, as common report says, the evidence adduced would
have ensured conviction before any other, than those
who returned the verdict of Not Guilty.
We learn that on the evening after his acquittal,
Lewis resigned the office of Solicitor General of the
Chattahoochee Circuit.
Ol ll STATE—ITS RESOURCES.
too has blessings in store for a people, who have hardJv ! declaration, whio.i resolved, that the
. , . United Colonies were true and independent, and owed
yet been taught to estimate its value. Apart from list ... . .. • • -
odd, its iron, and its marble; its corn, its wheat field
and its minerals, of nil kinds ; health, the greatest
blessing which man can enjoy, dwells, as though it had
there fixed its home, in this region of our Stale. Fo
this our, Cherokee country will compare with any in
lie world.
Witli all these advantages, u Inch should make Geor
gia, desirable as a residence, and endear its soil to her
people, the enterprise of some of her citizens, arc daily
adding to what nature has so lavishly bestowed.
Our Railroads have progreNod so far towards com
pletion, that the seaboard and the mountains, the East
and the West, the middle with the upper and lower re
gion of the State, arc but a day's ride, and those who,
comparatively, were strangers to each other two years
ago, are brought into so close communion, that they ! tain sim.lar independence. Who can forget the
The Comf.t Graze thf. Sun.—Such is the report of
M. Arago. from Paris, in a measure confirming tliu cal
culation* of the Philadelphia observatory—which say
the Uorow was in contact with lliesuu on the 23d Feb.
Diary. The Plnla. Inquirer ol Thursday publishes a
translation, by Mr. W. B .Hill, of Arago’s notice of tin*
recent Comet. It appears, according to the French as.
tronomers, that the Comet only just grazed the Sun,
and in tlm L union Times of the 14th April Encke states
that he found an impossible orbit• viz. one in wlrch the
Comet would have to strike the Sun in a direction
passing one.third of tliu way to the centre. Putting all
the authorities together, it would seem clear that the
Comet either hit the Sun or grazed its surface. Eith
er event is strange enough. ‘Truth is sometime*
•trtnger than fiction.'
There are nine hundred cotton mills in the United J
States, which were established with a carnfol of fifty j P
1 nre*»t»t them to our
Billions dollars'
“IRISH REPEAL MEETING.**
The proceedings of an “Irish Repeal Meeting,” held
in this place, will bo found in another column. We
respectfully invite the render’s attention lo it, as much
from its novelty, as for the cause itself, the justice Of
which every patriotic bosom, wo have no doubt, will ar.
dently respond to.
We have said that this was a novel procedure. It
so, in this place, at least, and we inay say, in this State
nnd in the South. Recently, in Charleston, we per*
ceive one of a similar character has been held, at which
the lion. Henry L. Pinckney presided. But with the
exception of this, we have not observed a movement
favoring the Irish cause, South of Maryland. A por
tion of our citizens, natives of Ireland, and others, de
scendants in a second or third degree, together with
our citizens generally, attended the meeting referred to,
and feel the strongest disposition to favor the cause of
an oppressed and persecuted people, peaceably contend
ing for their rights. The meeting on the 4’h of July
next, will, it is expected, he a largo and imposing one
—disconnected in every respect from party politics. I
is emphatically to be a meeting of the friends of "Irish
Liberty.” By this we mean, it is to ho a meeting of
those, who fcei disposed to encourage the people of Ire
land to pfl’cet for themselves that which they almost
universally aided our Revolutionary sires to effect for
ns—to wit, the right to make our own laws, ami to go.
vern ourselves—tho right lobe a free people, when, by
connection with England, we were made stares.
Ireland, with her own Parliament, her own rulers’
governed by her own laws, will he far different from
Ireland governed by the British Parliament, and taxed
by British Statesmen. The great effort of her people then
to procure a repeal of the Union, and to take the stand
of an independent Nation, is an effort to emancipates, 000
000 of people from the unnatural guardianship of ntnbi
tious and powerful England. Were the latter to legis
late lor the former, as she does for her own people—
were the laws equal, giving to the Irishman the same
privilege that tho Englishman claimed—were the two
poople governed by the samo laws—even then it might
well be asked, why should not the Irish he a free and
independent nation, if her people willed ill But the
reverse of all this being true, we feel that we cannot
withhold from her people encouragement in tie
t riot ir design, and sincerely hope tho time is not far dis
taut when tho epitaph of her lamented Emmett will be
written, as with a ''pen of iron, and the. pant a diamond.
But the object of the meeting is fully set forth in the
proceedings, to which we again refer the reader.
TRIAL OF JOHN L. LEWIS.
From a private source, we learn that the jury in this
case, after being out for about 31* hours, returned into
court with a verdict of .Vd Gnitty. The excitement
occasioned by this extraordinary verdict, produced such
a feeling of it.donation, mi the part of the community
generally, that an “ immense croud” (we use the lan
guage of our informant) of the citizens, upon the ring
ing of tho market bell, collected together at the Market
House, for the purpose of giving expression to their
feelings. A committee of eleven were appointed to
draft resolutions, and were to report on the next morn,
ing, w hich, we learn, they did. We have not y.t re
ceived a copy of this report, but learn, in substance, it
is to this effect—that the citizens of Columbus have
“ undiminished confidence” in the guilt of Lewis, and re
commend lo the Legislature some alteration in the
law, by which the selection of jurors, for the trial of
criminal cases, inny he changed—and that they will of*
for no violence either to the Jury, or to Lewis, but w ill
submit to what has been done, however short it may fall
of what they deem as justice to the country. Their
order to be published. We will
present them to our readers in due tim *.
r he is “wrecked in sight of port.” The hackney-coach-
I man says his vocation is at a “stand.” And thus it is
with every calling and profession. The want of money
is doubtless universal, and the smallest chaugo would
be acceptable.—Rost.
“ liiHh Repeal Meeting,”
At a preliminary meeting to take into consideration,
the adoption ol some method of expressing the sense of
this community, and encouragin'' the Irish people in
their efforts now making for a “Repeal ok the Un
ion,” a iarge number of the citizens of Miiledgeville,
assembled at the Male Academy, on Saturday evening,
the 27th of May.
Dr. Benjamin A. White, Mayor of tho city, was
called to the Chair, and James II. Shaiian, appointed
Secretary. The meeting was then addressed by Col*
Fred.II. Sanford, and its purposes nnd objects explained.
On motion of Major Steele,
Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed by
the Chair, who shall propose an address to iho citizens
of Baldwin county, and tho friends of Irish Liberty,
sotting forth the design of tliu meeting, and proposing
somo plan for a future meeting.
Whereupon, the Chair appointed Messrs. J. II'
Steele, A. II. Kcuau, Fred. H. Sanford, Miller
Grieve, and Win. S. Rogers, that committee.
The Committee having retired for a short time,
through their Chairman, made the following report,
which was with the resolution?, unanimously agreed to,
to.wit:
In the contest for liberty, between the Colonics of
North America and England, tho sympathies of the
people of most Nations, were strongly excited in favor
of America. The French manifested theirs in public
assemblies at home, and their soldiery, with the gallant
and brave Lafayutc. fought side by side with the pa-
triotic American, until the liberty of a people, deter
mined to be free, was most gloriously achieved. In Ger
many, Spain, and from even the Ilnss an serf, evidence
was umnifcft, that the glorious right of representation
in the Parliamentary councils of Great Britain,ere sub-
mission to taxation should be yielded to, was well un*
derstood, and, with God speed you, bravo Americans,
. many of the oppressed people of these, monarchical gov
ernments, gave all their sympathies to the American
' cause.
Bui from nonation, from no people under the sun,
j was the cheering longer, louder, or more fervent, than
j from the patriotic and oppressed Irish. Putting at do-
fiance their own (or rather the British—for such it was
1 anil is,) government, their poets and statesmen, from
■ the out-set of the contest, espoused the cause ol liber*
ty ; and all that they cuuid do, w as dune, in lavor of
j the persecuted colonies.—And in those colonics, the
j history of the Revolution tells in language eloquent
'I he Warm, and W hite Sulphur Springs, ia Meri
wether County.
The people of Georgia have great reason to be proud
of “their own, the»r native land.” View it in whatever
light wc may, and Georgia has advantages, equal to any,
and greatly superior to most of her sister States of the
Union. In the neighborhood of, and on her seaboard, her
soil, well adapted to tliu culture of the finer qualities
ol cotton, yields to the planter a rich harvest, for the
industry and capital expended in its cultivation. And,
in the same neighborhood a9 it were, the rich and fer
tile lands yield to the Rico planter a profit, beyond
even that of those engaged in planting the Sea-Island
Cotton. A finely timbered low country, with abun
dance of rich grazing lands, sufficient to supply a nu
merous population with excellent beef, abounding too j
with game of all kinds, is next presented to our view. |
Then comes the Cotton bell of Georgia, as it is famil
iarly termed. This is crowded with a population
which for intelligence, enterprise, and industry, will
rank with any in the Union. The lauds, too are gener
ally very fertile, yielding when well cultivated abun
dance of provisions of nil kinds, as well ns the principal
staple, with which it is planted. The Mountain region | and strong, how nobly every Irish arm and ir sh heart
no allegiance to the British crown. Not a single Irish
i Tory could bo found in our wide extended Dm!; and
1 in the councils of the nation, where Carroll, ol Car-
. rollton, pledged his life, his fortune, and his sacred lion-
! or, to defend the rights of freemen—in the battle field,
i where Montgomery hud down his life a sacrifice to
! L.herty—upon the “stump,” where a Patrick Henry,
! gtffi-d with ilie eloquence of those from whom he des-
tended—may he found bright, yes, brilliant examnles
of the national spirit which pervaded throughout Em-
; erald’s “ Green isle,” in favor of a cause, gloomy then,
( as night, hut destined to prosper in spile of the power
J and boasted omnipotence of the British Crown.
Change we now the scene. The oppressed American
colonics have become a free and a great nation From
1 the tune in which she was first recognised, and took
j her stand as such, the uionarchs of Europe have been
i taught to respect her ; and the voice ol her people has
I been often raised in lavor of those who struggled toob-
[\ r Our friends in the different counties who are in*
debted to us, either for subscription or advertising, will
bear in mind that they will have an opportunity of send-
ing the amount due, by tho members of the Conven
tion. The indebtedness of each is not large, and if one
lias not the money by him, lie can very easily got it
if he will try. NVc hope, therefore, none will fail to
embrace the opportunity thus offered, of doing us jus
tice. Our expenses are very great, and having to pay
cash, for nearly every thing connected with our business,
it is nut to bo expected that we can “ credit” all tho
time.
tTThe regular meeting of the Franklin Literary
Society, will be held on Thursday evening nex», at car*
iy caudle light.
Question fur Debate—Should Santa Anna have been
executed by tho 'jVxtans when taken prisoner by them
in 1830 I
The public are Invited.
P. O. WING, Secretary.
Miiledgeville, June 6ili, 1843.
A Dream Interpreted—A German Prince, in a
dream seeing three rats, one fat, tho other lean, and
the third blind, sent fora celebrated Bohemian gipsy,
and demanded an explanation. The “fat rat,” said the
sorceress, “is your prime minister; the lean rat, your
people ; and the blind rat yourself.”
In .\ln«li-on, Morgan county, on Mnwli. t riming, 2Uili
uli.Ly iKev. S. K. TnImadge, John (I. iVicIlK.NKY. Esq.,
of ill * city of Miiledgeville, lo Mi-** lltKIUK.r 100011(1
daughter of Muj. Wm. 8. Stokes, of the former plnee.
In Greensboro, on Tuesdn v evening, 30ili nil-, by the Rev.
Mr. Bowman, James II. Me I i emit , h*q. of Madison, to Miss
Sarah, eldest daughter of Hr. T. IN. Poiu.ain, of Green*.
In Columbus,on Tuesday evening,23d nil. by (In’ Rev..Mr.
Payne, Henry M.Tompkins, Esq. of Kufaula. Alabama, lo
.Miss 11 KNitiKT i a M. Betuune, daughter of John Uctliune.of
that city.
On Thursday the 20th inst, by tin* Rev. Nathan lloyt, D,
D., John J. Grehiiam, Esq. .Muvorofthi} city of Macon. Go.
to Miss Mary E. daughter of Thomas \Y. Baiter, Ei>q. of
Athens.
MILLLDGCYlLLi: PRICKS CURRENT,
Curmteil by Janies J Icily.
.Wb—Coffins,,7.7.i* r >0 a 200 Oat 77... 100 lb all
II* Bn 10 Oil—Sperm., .gall l,l2jrrl,2i
I8j
» 371
l.nrd. . “ 1,37 a I .fit*
1.insert! " 1,021
Tiain “7.i <1 ! ,00
CuHior—-but 51)
fit) a G2|J Powder—keg 1,00
>*• a 021 pound *01)
7fi a 37! Rice lb 4\ a fi
15 a 18‘Kopo—Mruilla 15 a 13
l21|Sugnt—St.C.'roix..'* l-’l a 13
Buckets, I
Ituiier....
Cmidles—Sprrm..
Tallow.
Cards—Cotton....
Wool....
Colter—Java...'...“ 15 a
Rio “ II a
I nunira,... .12! <
St. Domingo." | I\. Orleans" 0 a 10
Combi—Curry.... 1RJ a 25. Crushed..." 18 a 20
Corn ’. .ImihIi 40 <i 511 Lump " 13 a |5
Fodder 100 M* 75 n 100 J.oul.....JO n 17
Flour—(‘mini... .bid 8 Salt ...sack 3,25
Bnliimora “ 7 50 j bushel 1.00
Ginns..3 hv 10box,3,50 a 400 Shot . hag 2.50
lines—Carolina 50 a G'.’l Shovels 1.00 n 1,25
Patent 75 a 871 Snap—Yellow. ...Ill 8 a 0
Iron H» C»J /i rjlSptsTurpentine—gall371«l,00
" III a 12|Tnllow “Id a
irons—Sad Ih. a |0| IVa—Gunpowder.." 1,25
Card ." ii a llysnii “1.00
I .end—\\ bite... .keg 3,5li| Imperial "1,25
MolasseH gall 3.in3?l t Tobacco 10 a 75
Nails..lb. \>ii ItfiYarninli—Copul—do/ ‘.'.00
\Vinegar. .gull 35 a 37 j
NEW DRUG STOKE.
EXCHANGE AND BANK NOTE TABLES.
thusiasm which prcv.tilod throughout the length and
| breadth of this glorious Union—when the people <f
I Greece, from a sense of their sufferings, arose, arid
. dared *• to heard the Lion in his den J” Arms, mo.icy,
| ammunition, and soldiers, were watted from our shores
I to aid the struggling Greek. And Poland, unfortunate
! Poland, failed not loenlic-it from our people tho same
j patriotic feeling. The deeds of Kosciusko, were too
deeply engraven upon the American heart, for one, in
whose bosom it beat, to forget the land that gave him
birth, and our country, a hero and a soldier. Our peo
ple were loud in their advocacy of the Polish cause—
our citizens, as they did for Greece, so done they for
Poland—our Y'oluulcers found their way to tint unhap
py country—onrnrms were placed in their hands; and
powder and lead of American manufacture, taught
many a Polish foe, that the standard of liberty, when
sought to he trampled upon, would be at the cost of
many a life and many a limb.
The struggle tint is now going on in Poland, is of a
character difi’ nng somewhat from that of Poland or of
Greece. In every respect, it is like t hat of the colouier
of North America and the mother country.
The Irish ask fora Repeal of tho Union, nnd they
ask for this because their voice is of no weight in their
National Council. They have to submit to taxation,
| without that equality in representation, which would
j enable them to prevent oppression. They are oppress-
ed, and they have no means of redress, save in the res
toration of their native Parliament. They ask for re*
peal, because, like America, they believe they can bet
ter ogislate for themselves,'ban others for them; and they
1 appeal, lint o ily to their own Gov« rnment, but o the ci-
] vilized world, to sustain her people in the position they
* assume. What American heart does not respond to
| their call! Who do*s not feel that the people of Ire.
j land are right, and who will not sympathize with them
I in their efibrts ! They seek tint lo ellect their revolu
tion by blood. They raise not the bright bayonet
against their enemy. Bloodless, they are making tho
most 'praiseworthy exertions to effect it—bloodless,
they will effect if, if that be possible. And who can
say that it is not / They call then upon our people to
say “arc we right!”—shall we not respond, and say, you
are right, people of Ireland. “God speed you.” They
call upon us to givo them through our public as-
sornbiies, words of encouragement! Shall wc fail to
encourage them by words, who, when this Union was in
a like emergency, witharinsin their hands, bared the r
i bosoms to the foe ! Shades of Carroll, of Montgomery,
' of Henry, forbid it! *
j lu view, therefore, of the peculiar state of Ireland, at
| tins tlino, your committee submit the following resolu-
I lions, tho adoption of which they rj-pectfully recom-
1 mend.
He it unanimously resolved, That a public meeting of
for the
of
are made neighbors of, and taught the truth, that they a;re
indeed one people. In addition lo this, enterprise has n-
clnevcd, what has long been deemed a great disiderntum
by most of our observing, intelligent, and patriotic citi
zens. In many sections of our State, blessed thoug h
they may be, with fertile Janus, in the summer and fall
seasons of the year, the fever is an enemy which the pop-
ulationhave to contend against, and they have cither to
submit to its unpleasant visitations, or fly to some more
healthy clime. Under this state of things, the wealthy
and those in moderate circumstances, who could afford
it, have almost universally directed their flight North
ward, to the springs and other fashionable and healthy
resorts. But this, we hope, will now be put a stop to,
to a considerable extent at least. We have in our own
State, places of this kind to resort to, which, if they
have not so fashionable a reputation as Saratoga or
Ballston, merit the patronage of Georgians, view them
whatever light wo may, far more than the celebrated
places referred to. If health alone he desired, and an
ndulgeiico of the eye with scenery, beautiful, grand,
romantic, visit tho mountain region of our Slate, and
dwell for a time at the medicinal Springs thereof. We
can tell you, go where you will, and you will never be
better satisfied than you would be after paying a visit
to the Warm Springs in Meriwether county, under tho
charge of Col. Bonner. Wc speak from experience—
and we have visited the most fashionable Northern re
sorts—for wo spent a portion of last summer at this de
lightful place. The accommodations we can testify to,
are of the most superior order—the company unsurpas
sed for intelligence, respectability, and beauty anywhere
—a gentlemanly, accommodating, and attentive land
lord—the.Springs too, possessed of great medical quali
ties—what more than this can the traveller desir< !—
what more than this can the invalid crave?
In addition to these Springs, there is the While Sul
phur Springs in the same county, and but a few m lies
1 istant. We have never had the pleasure of paying
them a visit, but intend to do so during this Summer,
We are well acquainted with one of the Proprietors,
and feel confident from his connection with it, that noth-
ng will bo lacking to render guests comfortable in eve
ry respect. The waters of these Springs are also high
ly extolled, and from what we learn cf them, and tho
place generally, they richly merit public patronage.
We hope soon though, to write about these Springs
Irom our own personal observation, as we do in refer- , {’he*1 rT^irp.‘»opiV-r«nu”hoiT «Veat'siru^le TdTff.cl a
nn/*n to f‘/,l ItnnilffrV 111 fiwt U*„ fpl»l ill flntv Imimd fOpC.! I of tllCir Ullion Wltll EllgUlld.
He it further resolved. That a committee of seven, he
Savannah and Augusta.
| S (V 4SNAII. | AL'C
Ban
CInirlfHi-in BiiiiUb,.,
Savaiui:ili Bank*;
Central Railroad Bank A; Brni
A a i’ll-on Hunk*.
Ilranelie.* Stale Bank
Bank of Brunswick
Exchange Bunk
Bunk ol St. iMarv'i 5 and A gene;
Bank of Miiledgeville
. ntrnl Bank do
Georgia Rail Komi Bunk
RuekerBvilIf* Bank
Commercial Bank,Macon
Insurance Bank nfCnlnmblia,.
Bank of Hu
.. pur
. . I par
eh! 10 // 12J dis.
7. M-2 din
:: Si r di.
..| par
. Sam
nail.
Bunk of Darien vV Bi
Ocmulgee Bank,
Monroe Kail Road Bunk
Bunk of Coliimlms
IManiers it Mec's B'k. C
1'lnrnix Bank do
Geo, ti per cent Bonds.. .
Omni) Knilioud Bonds..
Smith Carolina Notes,..
par
I a 20 dm
2! dis
tij dis
“1 dm
i No
LIIANT.E.
. York..
IMiiladelpliiu
Hitliiiiime
Richmond, Va....
Savannah..
('hailesion
Macon ami Columbus.
no Bale
1 c.pcr dol.
par
1 prom
par a 1 pren
piirn 1 iiis
par n j dis
^ nr u iiwiinmnufiy remnien, i nai n piimic 1111*1*1111
j the friends ot Irish Liberty, he held 111 this p ace, for
* purpose of taking into c011s1d2r.it io 1, the conditio
once to Col. Bonner’s. In fact we feel in duty bound
to do all that we can, to prevent as far as possible, trib- |
ute from being paid to Saratoga nnd Ballston, annually,
by our cit zens, when, at home, in their own State, the
Warm and White Sulphur Springs have not been paid
at least one visit. But, upon this subject, more anon.
We have much to say about the had policy of spending
money abroad, when it can be as well spent, to say the
least of it, at hone, and as much too, to tho satisfaction
and enjoyment of tiie one
" Who,for pleasure,spundi his treasure;
Or, lor health, expends his wealth.”
l appointed by the Chair, whose duty it shall be
tend inventions to distinguished cit zens of our State,
and the Union, to be with us on the day of meeting
and to participate in its deliberations.
The committee appointed, were
Col. .Miller Grieve, Col. John G. Park, Dr. Thomas
F. Greene, Col. D. J. Bailey, Col, Nathan Me.Gehee.
Col. Fred. II. Sanford,and James H. Shaitan, E*q.
Resolved, That a committee of thirteen be appointed
to make all necessary arrangements, to carry into
effect, the objects of this meetiii;
The committee named are :
A. 11. Kenan, Rohr. Mc.Cotnb, R. M. Ortno, James
Ilertv, Richard Rowell, John II. Steele, James O’Brien,
John Treanor, John H. Brown, Isaac Newel!, Jeremiah
Beall, M, D. Huson, and 0. D. Hammond. Esq
Resolved, That the 4th day of July next, sha.l be tho
day of holding the next meeting, to which limo this
meeting shall stand adjourned.
Resolved, That the newspapers of this S.ate, be r
quested to publish the proceedings of this meeting.
* «i niHira w „„ 4, IC Several gentlemen then addressed the meeting, and
luok^unou hia'lionur ! 0,1 *n**tion of Dr. T. F. Green, it adjourned in accord
1 auce with the resolution above.
BENJAMIN A. WHITE, Chairman.
James Hammond Siiaiian. Sec’v.
JUDGE CONE.
We copy the follow ing not.ee ot the Judge of this
Circuit, from the Columbus Enquirer, and will only add
that the compliment is not more flattering than it is
merited.
"Juonr. Cone.—Tim nlils,dignified nnd commanding’ de
portment of tin* presiding ofiic.pr ut our court, Iirm been In til
ed bv our whole people ns a bleio>ing of no ordinary chan in
ter, in the midst ol the htimilinling e»entn tln,t huvtt lot a
neofton clothed the city in suckcloth. We doubt out tin re
iumv In* found among’ na n lew sickly sympathies with -the
perpetrator# of crime nnd villainy, woo look upon hi* ha
will) any other limn an approving countenance. But
virion-* ami intelligent man m tin* community w ill ever forget
the iueaiimutde M*rvice lie lias rendered ilia cause of junlicfi,
by the commanding dignity with which, during ilia present
term, Ilia uUY'iul duiiea have been discharged. There ia a
Je«r]e**»e<iri about the man in the ridmminlruiion of whut lie
bclievcH to lie the law, and a decision ol character, which
claim the respect of ail. The criminal lawi of (lie country,
ill ilie liunda of such men aa Judge Gone, may indeed he
lie looked upon. ni« they ought iohe,u«*'n terror loetil doers,
but u praise lo ilioee that do well."
It uflbrds us ulsu pleasure to learn, that in the
ministration of the criminal law, Judge Sturgis has
licited the warm approbation of tho citizens of Colum
bus. The Columbus E iquirer in a rocout article*
highly extols his deportment upon the Bunch ; and from
the circuit generally, over winch lie premdes, wo fre
quently hear the samo compliment paid to t h sofficcr. In
the administration of the criminal laws of our State,
much depends upon the energy, virtue, and decision of
■the Judge. And wherever or by whomever these qual
ities are displayed, il will always afford us great pleas
ure to bear testimony to it, so that as far as may be
possible, the public may become acquainted with their
praiseworthy deportment, and reward and strengthen
them with, at least, expressions of approbation. No
feeling, and especially that of a party character, should
operato to withhold from merit in our judiciary officers,
its just reward.
The Times.—-The cobb er declares that the times
want “mending.” The watchmakers say their watch- Jeffersonian,
oa “wont go.” Even the undertakers complain that
he trwdo is “dead.” The wit.e merchant declares that
Ban
('linih’slnii Banks
Savannah Banks...
Central It. It. Bank and branch.
Augusta Banks
Ilru'iolie* Stale Bank
Bank of Brunswick
Imuce Bank do
Bank of St. Mary’s
Georgia IU R. Bank and llrunc
Rlickersvillu Bank
Bank of Miiledgeville
Central Bank ito
Cominerci.il Bank, Macon
Insurance Bank of Columbiia...
Bank ol Haw kiiiHvilie, old
do do new
Darien Bunk nnd Branches
(Icmulgec Bank
Monroe Railroad Bank.........
Bank of Columbus.
IMaoieis' nnd Mechanici Bank do
I'liomix B ink, Coluudma...
Clmttnlioorlicc Unit road do.
Western Bank, Rome
City Cooueil of t'olllllibllS.
City Council of .Mttcon
South Carolina Note*
Alabama Notes
Ext It \ SUE.
Checks on New York
•• Philadelphia
" Baltimore
“ Ch«rJe*(oii
“ Savannah
I par
3 a To dis
5 « 35 dis
i prem
i pt-in
i prent
i prem
i prem
1 prem
1 prem
I prem
j prem
ti
1 SUGAR.
Porto Rico “
“ N. Orleans "
*• Muscovado “
> old Java COFFEE.
Rio
1 therity of Miiledgeville, respectfully inform*
of Baldwin and the adjacent conn lira, that he has just iei e »
ed and is now opeuing a very choke and extcn-iCi aaboriu.ei 1
of
Driifrs, medicine*# Pnints Oil*.*,
Wnrc, Ilnfter’* IVIaterinl*, Hjc-sliifls,
nnd every article usually kepi by Druggino ami Apotherm iia,
which he offer* for sale at the very lowest prices.
He will warrant every article to he ol superior qualin . nod
in fully convinced that hecnti furnish those who o.u\ invour
him witli their orders on nn accommodating terms 11.! mi\ sim
ilar establishment in the Slate.
DZTSlore opposite Masonic Hull,
.STEWART HEGC.i.
Milledgctills f Mny 20th, 1843.
Wonder! Wonder!
Dailey's Magical Pain Extractor,
Warranted to control the Five Deatrovernjhnt 5000 years de
fied Medical skill! viz : Pain. Urc, Inflammation, J/o;/ifira
tion and Scar—Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Broken Unevt,
Piles, and every inflammatory attack.
The world does not possess nn equal.
1XT Its effects are. mstanlani'inis.j.fl
A blessing to all! !! Then use it.
A blessing to all!!
Oldrldffc’s Rnlm of Coltiinbia,
For Boldness or Dandruff, preserving and restoiing i!,e Hair.
Evans’
Cure for Dyspepsia, Nervous c
Quirk’S ( nsMtilu Oil,
Foreradicnting tin* setuf amt nil impurities ol the liriii; pie
vents its falling out, and lessees its liability t> loin pry)
gives it un inimitable curl; renders it tiansceudi ly be miifm
soft and pleasant,and promotes the growth ol whisker-, . R
brows, muslui lies, &c.
Dr. Heaves’ Xcrvc mid Hoik* MitimviH,
An externul cure for all Rheumatism.
Indian Vi’ifotablc Elixir.
A sovereign cure lor all Rheum itism, Gout,Conn ■ ! .1 ('mils
and I,nulls.
C«ii:stocl< * Cnrponlor's Concentrated
Compound I'liiiil extract ol -ats:.psi«
_ itlie’iuuitism,
lions of the Throat and I.eg
Tetter, Pimples in the Fac
’ tins, Swel.ii
only Erupt u
j21<*nil’s Compound I SiloriiK*
\t ash,
ileaiiaitig, purifying and pre-erwng’tin* h «
lioraMot'kN V or mi In: ;v
uer failing remedy lor the Wm-ns, l»t ill n. •
adults. No worms enu rcsii t tit
K pIioin’* Heiitlavlio Kcum
Sick llenduche, nneiug from urulity ot tii-
Jancs* Exiivctonml,
eoughs, Colds. Influeir/.n. I 'onsuhipiitm, A 1
of lUoml. Iltiarseness. Wlionpim; Coiirb Did.,
ibcttliiiiig, mil iiilit'r Pulmonary .\ B'», • i,
I'xlrurt ol' Ruv'iiit
For inemiliiience ol I'rine, Disfits, d Prnstraie (’find. U
Stricture, PaitiB iu the Loins, Gravel,\e.
Dr. Taylor’* ISsilsaen ofl.ivt’rt orf
For consumption, Liver Complaint, CmiiJiH, t •*. b.
nut| nil diseases ol the I,nogs nod l.ivr 1.
Itowund'* Tonir mixture,
A speeifle iiiuLlasling cur.> tm Fever ui'd .. 'i
a;/*ri»e ribtoeiiilmWsm.il bo obtained, In d, nu,\ : 1
the Drug Stine of 8 TEW Alt 1 Bt.*ti
THE CHEAPEST VET!
r|AHE undersigned,liuving lately iciurned lion '»« « \ m
J where lie lias purchased a huge and w* Il • • r ’-lot
of
ratify anil Staple Hey r.'oe.ctN,
which hi* is now ofleiing at a small advance l. m .1 film
Cost as iho season is advancii g.
To the man,hers, mid those who may oltcml ilm Ini ••Cm
venlioiis, he would most re spec* I fully say, I Ini I h 1 • 1 ■ ■
III furnish thrill will, goods IO |M* I* I< 1 t * •
can In* purchased this side of New Sorb, Ifi 1 nl | i l< 1
to hold out the idea that lm rim sell ns much i< 1 1; dol-;
Central money,as ho can sell for .81.25 specie b. loir th
iniiuh lie will say, llmi Im rail sell me.l'e (or O t "<iol
l:u than can Im had fVom any merchant In til i h
the Interior o| Georgia.
Pica so call at the sign of the New York Dry < t Is St. 1
Don’t forget!
JOHN THE\M iR, Ad’i.
May 23, 1813. 81 II
48 dis
fia 10 dis
c^COME ONE, COME ALL !«£o
THF. Subscriber informs his friend** and
\wrr. rnwloineis generally. I Im 1 In* has just received
«tF. , n, l | n)i i t . J,j| of GROCERIES* whirl, lie pro
mises lo hi* 11 «'li<*a|M*r limn na> mher
house in this cirv. Tin following uoiuptines
n part ol his stock.
Very superior St Ci
Prii
Rio “
I.a g nit a “ nnd oih**r kinds.
Beat article of Molasses. Sperm and Tallow Candle*.— Hy
son, Imperial and oilier Teas—Double Refined I .oaf Huger—
No. I Muekeral—Iroiinud Nnilsof all kinds—Sperm, I.inseed,
noil Cusior Oil*—Vinegar, Turpentine, While l.eud,
il\b:<*ai\s iy iiicy wwik
NOW OPENING,
200 package* New SprillR A StlllSIlM * f.'ootP,
C ONTESTING of every deienpiion of Dry »•'. ...U, nil ol
wliiuli have been recently pui'dinseil in N* v\ \m kniitl
Boston, nt the lowest possible piiees. We al* mv,! !. .1 lo ol
for the larcest stock of Goods ill this section ot • ;n 'o. eid
at lower prices lor
Ontral Money at Par!
Please call ami see at the Bign ol the "New Dr ' • ■•! Siore.”
E. W. B \ V'KM T,
Miiledgeville, April 4l!i, 1843. .. 11
SELLING OFF AT COST,
ellirg off hi** 7. \ /*
IH lilt III III
cost .f.vii cBB.iRtis:::.
The Goods were bought lit leant 20 |HT t'ciif,
UbcniH'i' tliun any stock ufGnodsiu Gcingi.i. 1 im writ fin
sold iiccnidiligly.
(TTI will continue to sell ui €'o*t only until i).-- J iifAu-
0^7 m Now is the lime, to make a little huau // .. *» u
great trays.
07*7" J will sell as many Goods far a ilolii.ras run
be bought elsewhere for a dollar and a yu - <v.
Of these facia die people w ill judge fin du n •
Pb'iisecull and see at SlflA-C X A’S.
Mnv 23,11513. 81 H
Hay 2,
OPENING THIS DA
Mt ©renwior*#
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF G.C
mil OENTLEMEVS WEAK
.X,-. Ate
all niunhfiH
WHIG .MEETING IN PIKE.
Al a meeting of ;i large portion of the VVhijf Partyof
ylftke county* held in the Court-house at Zebulon. on
the 27th ms\, for the purpose of selecting delegates to
represent the county in the Whig Convention, to be
held in Miiledgeville on the 3rd Monday in June next.
On motion of T. B. Daniel,Charles McDowell was
called to the Chair, and John 11. Gass, requested to
act as Secretary•
On motion of T. B. Daniel, a Committee consisting
of one member from each district in the county was
appointed by the Chair, consisting of the following |_
tleinen, to wit : E. 1). Harrow. ('. M. Dickerson, A. Ii
Rea ly, S. Reaves, J. Ryron, G. Jenkins, S. Speer, and J.
L. Alexander, to report to the meeting the names of suit
able persons, to represent the county in said convention,
and after retiring fur a few moments, reported through
their Chairman* the names of the following gentlemen,
to wit: Charles McDowell, H. J. Sargent, James
Whatley, and I). A. Allen,
On motion ofT. B. Daniel, the nomination was mb.
nutted lo the meeting for concurrence, which was unan
imously adopted.
It was agreed that the delegates appointed, he em-
powered to till any vacancy that may occur in the del
egation.
Ordered that the proceedings of the meeting he sign,
ed by the Chairman nnd Secretary, and published in
! the Georgia Journal, Southern Recorder and Georgia
CHARLES McDOWRLL Chairman.
John 11. Cass V'i,
, a Urge lot ot Fuctory Cotton
one dollar per bunch.
Cull and see at the sign of thn
•* FAMILY (ill<)( FRY STORE."
June Gilt. 1843. 3d if JAMES IIF.KTY.
THruir Sheriff snle»
W l 1,1. tic sofil before iho Court-house door in the tow* of
Jacksonville, I elfuir county, on th« first Tuesday in
JL'l.Y i ext, between the legal hours of sale, the following
property to w it :
fi Mill cimna and one Shingling Machine, levied on an the
properly of Kimu*tli. McLennan to nati-fy a Ii fn from the Su
perior Court ofsuid couutv, iu favor ol N. B. Jell. Weed,
K. -V A.C.McI.*
* Milled CtiMHioicrcH. GinghaiiiH. Shop!,, id’- I
White l.iucn Dt il Ih.
j Striped do. do,
3 1 and 4*4 Brown Fronth Linens.
Small Fluid GlllgliUtiiH.
j Marseilles Vestings. Coltoiiades. Kcnluek* J* m
A LSIJ,
| G cases and Imles 3-4 bleached and brown lloinesp i.
1 And is daily expecting as per arrival n still further
In addition to the above, we me also expeetin..*
I hfork of Hoof* Hint Shoes, iWib-fl Will be fli*>po*, <1 of r.
I ilia lowest. J j'C rniuil Bank sil I*nr.
31 tf JOHN l RKKNl»R '
| Crock,•!')'.
UST received a large lot of Crockery Ware.rh.
i Ac Co.
May IG.
33 if
Msv •
,1843.
JACOB FU.8SKI.L.Sheriff.
3«i
.4i>|>Khix Sltciill Stile.
W ild, lie sold before »hr Court-house door iu the tow n of
llolniSsville. Appling county, on the first Tuesday in
JULY n**xt, within the iihiiuI Iiouih ofaule, the follow ing
properly .1 «• ** it t
line Ini of laud (No. 532.) five hundred and eightv*two, ly
ing iu the second district of said county, containing lour
Iiniidte.i and ninety neies,levied onus tin pioperty of \\ il-oti
Hnxlev an I t imothy It. Kingsbury, and Duiieuu Johnson,
security,on slay of execution hi tutor of Auslou Smith, v*.
W. Baxley amt T. 15 Kingsbury and Duiu-aii Jolmsou.
Lett made and returned to me by a Cnnslubfe.
Also nt the snn,e lime and plaen will be sold, one lot of
land I ting in tlie second district of said county, No. 243, le
vied on a- tin- piopeity of M<>rguo Brown, to »uii*fy no ex
ecution i-sned fimn W ashington county, ul nJuxtires Court,
befit iu nud for the 87 district, G. M, in tutor of the firm of
A. I*.Peacock and G. G. Roatritc.
Property pointed out by the Plaintiff.
' JO.>KPII TILLMAN, Sh’ff.
Mnv 31, 1843.
(■uitrtliitii’K Kale.
\T Tlf.I. be sold on the fir-t Tusdsy in JUNE next, before
>V the Court House door, in Hamilton, Harris ronntv,
one lot ol lsoJ, No. 128, iu the sei nud district of formerly
Muncogee, but now lluiris couutv, Kohl u* tlie propcity of
Jair.es U . Hill, minor.
I.F.WF.I.I.IX MORGAN.Guardian.
Mat 27th. 18IJ, 30
GENTLEMEN'S
SUMMER GOODS,
Ccuipriaiiig a tumple
nsnorttuent of the best mi li.t
CHEAP AT
>
HOOTS AINO SIIOKS.
RECEIVED AT
WHICH ARE OFFERED LOW.
Mav 23, 18,3. 31 It
FIFTY DOLLARS KBWARi).
State,
I ni|l
i nitsd
I Keeper.
J OHN 1*018 T, a convict oftlie Penitentiary of thi
escupetl on yesterday uiurning. The above totti
be given for bis delivery to the Peuileutiary,or b<m *
ed that bis recovery will be certain, if in any jail
States. C. 11. NELSON, Princi|
May 22d, 1843.
DESCRIPTION.
The above John Point is twenty-two years old, five fret five
inches high, dark complexion,dark hair, giey eye.-, thin vis-
age,and a Roman «'•••—• native i.f Psnnstlvnni«. mid.a ^ail
nr. 31