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DY MYRON BARTLET. MmuVvy, A\iv\\. \6, lSST. VoUxme \. 3Vo. 25. _ T , 1P Tclrcrai'h is published weekly! SULPHATE OF QUININE * _ /\ /V. ,xn r'lmfftr Qtr/iol nPfir — £r p., __office on Cherry Street, near TTUST received and for .ale by M ir0 !!’ ’ FLUKliR & COLLINS. ie pub! c Square. TFRMS ’ $3no I OR. BUCHANAN 2 00 'H A? located himself in Macon; where he may for a Year. jV six Month, IN ADVANCE. __ \|| applications for Subscription must be sc Cl 57 '"/with the money, or the paper will in no I be found as a PRACTITIONKR of MEDI CINE. jan 31 14 in ioanie ,.'lie sen*' MACON ttOTHlWG STORE. i. PITCH & CO. " MERCHANT TAILORS, jan Hi GARDEN SEEDS. FRESH assortment of GARDEN SEEDS, just received and for sale by R & Fl.UKf't COLEI'S I (/ RHE Marine and Fire Insurance Bank of the Stale handsome assortment SUMMER GOODS AND gainst loss or damage, in-Boats or Flats to Darien, and from thence in Vessels inland to Savannah, is nee- orn, pared to receive applications for the'same. Raws of Who Premium, Ac. rttade known on application, march*! -tf22 JAMES REA, Agent. ich are of the latest importation and best quality, jMWWuei^ c\Ut\ AlilWuig. L „i|| lie sold Cheap for cash—consisting of Bombazines, (fine) Circassians ~ White and brotvn Drillings Russian Nankins Bilk Drillings Cotton Shirtings, Puck nelegant assortment of Vestings, (a new article,) lilli Velvets Silk Suspenders . Silk halt Rose, Cravats ; Lja (rood assortment of Broadcloths, Cassimcrcs,&c, READY MADE CLOTHING, Next door above Mr. Corbett’son, Mulberry Street, near the Court house. MRS. I ri" E. LEVINGSTON, (FROM GHENT,) R ESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies of Macon, and its vicinity, that she has arrived here, imme diately from New York, and intends carrying on tlica- bove Dusint-ss in its various branches, with all ofthn latest fashions. She flutters herself that her work will be executed in the best orderand most approved manner, as she has made arrangements in New York to be sup plied with the newest and most seasonable fashions. . . . , She has brought with her the fashions forthe Spring ,black, mist, claret and olive FROCK LOAI8 I aiK j Summer, lor Hats, Bonnets and Headdresses,and and black DRESS COA18 will awlays imve on hand ready made Bonnets and /n. rrcen and claret COA A ILES _ _ | Headdresses. N. B. LEGHORN HATS cleaned, cut and trim med equal to new. Orders from the country prompt ly attended to nt the shortest notice. » Macon Feb. -47, 1827 tf 19 . L.\.\*D LOTTERY. nvn, green - bombazine, Circassian, russian nankm and cas- sinet Coattces ian, striped drilling, and tom & jerry abort JACKETS Fine bombazine PANTALOONS lilac cassiinerc do Circassian *!o Russian nankin do White and brown drilling do 8 'k drilling do Black anil drab denme.rk sattinc do Brown silk striped drilling do Circassian striped do do Tom & jerry do do Beaverett do Olive velvet do Common striped do Ba.'ctfh curd do Duck TROWSF.R3 Coarse ciotliine do Bn.f mid whit*inarseilles VESTS / Striped do Valencia striped do ■Velvrline do do White striped florentine do Figured do do A largo supply of common do Fine linen SKIRTS Common do-- ~ I.incn and cotton DRAWERS kid almost every article in the Clothing line. I The chore CLOTHING was made for customers, Ilk laid! fashion, and best manner. 1 TAILORING |irried on as usual. Having the latest Spring Fash- iAnd good workmen, customers may depend on : their work done with neatness and despatch. L,*nl_9 24_2 1411E subscribers have settled themselves perma- k nentlyat Mo-on, Bibb County, Geo g n; and have | del ilicir professjonal interests under the firm ot f FOLHIIX & OmM. will practice LAW in Bibb nnd the adjacent One of them may always lie found in town, SEED. THIRTY-FIVE BOXES OF SHAKERS' GARDEN SEED, JUST RECF.IVID BY ELLIS, SHOTWELL & CO. CONTAINING lted Cnhlmge White Onion Yellow Onion Red Onion Blood Beet Early Turnip Beet Carrot Parsnip Long Cucumber Early Cucumber Watermelon Muskmelon Dutch summer Squash Crookncck summer Squash Nasturtlon Crookncck winter Squash Early June Peas White Head Lettuce Priekly Cucumber Speckled Lettuce Early Yorkshire Cabbage Flat Turnip Rutabaga Sage Squash Pepper Double l’enpergrass Curled Endive Turkey Rlieubarb Solid Celery Curled Parsley Asparagus ' Early Golden IWilspur White Marrowfat Green Dwarf Murrow- ) fat Peas > Strawberry Dwarf Early Six Week Dwarf ) Beans ) Musturd do. Early Turnip Radish Vegetable Oyster Drumhead Cabbage Round Spinuage Savoy Cabbage Early Prickly Spin’nage. XV hi eh will be sold in small boxes suitable to> lami. lies, or by the single paper—warranted Iresh feb 14 Hi Imperial Lettuce Frankfort Lettuce l.erk Lettuce Salmon Radish Scarlet Radish STONE Sf CO IT HAVE just received, from Boston and New York, and are now opening, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SEASONABLE GOODS, AMONG WHICH, AUE THE FOLLOWING: Ira office is in Chapman’s piazza, next to Judge I Super Broadcloths and Cashmeres I- • . . I. * , .. .1 . I til.. . 1.1 I. _.wl mlvnr Si •> t I 111 > (t C raiif'-. comer of Mulberry ami Fourth streets. if Satisfactory references can be given. JOHN O. POLIIILL. CARLETON B. COLE. Mscon, April 2 tf 24 | t he Georgia Patriot, Southern Recorder and Journal MiMicville,Chronicle and Constitutionalist of Au- *ta, anil the Savannah papers will give the above 2 3 in-ertiuns, and forward their accounts for settle- iRALSSON A JONES. llAVF - “ “ • •—i IijBXTSiS'cjS; DRY GOODS AND Inang which are a variety of cuovcyl \Aauous, , and ... 10,000 lhs. prime HA CON. , y’'“kh will ft sold on reasonable terms. 4w april 2 ■ 0.4 A, , Blue, bluck and mixed Satiuctts Blue, mixed and white Plains Olive Fustians Puflli; and point Blankets Red mid white Flannels Plaid and enmbtet Cloaks Brown nnd bleached Shirtings Domestic Plaids and Checks A good assortment ot Calicoes and Bonibazcts Cambric, checked, Jaconet and book Musiius Mull, figured and sprigged Muslins Course and fine Cambrics Brown and colored Cambrics Silk and cotton Handkerchiefs Fancy-groin Scarfs and Shawls Gros de Naples and pink green Handkerchiefs Bluck Sarsnct, and Levantine Silks White and green Florence Silks Cnssimere and worsted Shawls Striped Batiste, and Angola Tippets Canton mid Italian Crapes Figured and Nankin Crapes Russian and Scotch Diaper Ladies’ kid Gloves , i icittbe sold on reasonable terms, for Cash I Ladies’ black horseskin Gloves Am anril 2 I Gentlemen's beaver and horseskin Gloves Leghorn and straw Bonnets Cotton and worsted Hosiery Ready-made Vests, Shell and horn Combs or retail. };! ^!r d xifl3“ inB I ^ v m r i" u { pipe .old Cognac Brandy' 1 pipe superior Holland Gin JJJ nags Green Coffee J9 kegs cut Nails, assorted W barrels superfine Flour Barrels Rye Whiskey Kegs English White Lead Kegs Spanish Brown Kegs Tobacco Casks Linseed and sperm Oil Boxes Window Glass, 8 by 10 Barrels Loaf Sugar J-Iiesls Hyson Tea Bass Black Pepper and Allspice Kegs Gunpowder Trunks ladies' Morocco and Fruuellii SHOES •Trunks Men’s Shoes and Boots . . 1,0 Negro Shoes •99 bushels Liverpool Ground SALT - I 'W a selerl assortment of DRY GOODS, HARD WARE, l^gssCrockery and Tin Wye. Jaws » LINTS of the DRAWING may be had on application at this oflic » “t $3 each, payable in advance. march 12 Fashionable rorain Hats Black and drub wool Ilats Gentlemen’s common and fine Shoes Ladies’ Morocco and pnmclle Shoes Boys, misses and cliiltfren’s Shoes Nails, Salt, Castings, nnd cotton Bagging Cutlery, Crockery, and Glass Ware They will also receive, by the first Boats, a large assortment of GROCERIES—all of which will be sold for cash only. Five hundred bales of COTTON, for which cash. Will be paid. nov7 I MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE, arKkllP Marine and Fire Insurance Bank tf the State -il <f Georgia will effect Insurance upon, Dwelling , Houses. Ware Houses, and Buildings in general, Mer chandize, Household Furniture, Shins in port and their I Cargoes. Also—against loss or uunwge■ njr Inland Navigation in any part of Georgia and .Marino risk* | R'Jj^raBj ^ | nturBnc8 w jp ] )e favorable and all claims liberally nnd promptly adjusted. Persons residing in the country can have Insurance effected by addressing the President or Cashier and William W. Uakbb, Cashier. DIRECTORS, Hesekiali Lord, J. P. Henry, Charles IP. Rocktctll, April 9—21 George Hall, Elias Bliss, Charles A. Higgins. NAMES OF FORTUNATE DRAWERS IN THE COUNTIES OF EI8B, CRAWFORD, MONIt'.B, BUTTS, HOUSTON, PIKE AND UPSON, Continued up to the 2d instant. QT The first figures after each name denote the number of the Lot: the second, the numer of the Dis trict; the third, the Section or County, the figure 1 representing Leo, figure 2 Muscogee, figure 3 Troup, figure 4 Coweta, and figure 5 Carroll. Abbteriations—s. soldier—r. s. revolutionary soldier —ilig. illegitimate—w. widow—orp. orphan—id’t, i- deot—f. a. father absent—h. a. husband absent. BIBB. Znclt Williamson r. s. 178 7 5, William W. Leonard 25 1(5 1, James T. Wofford 6 31 l, Norfleet Curl 143 (v 2, Thomas Red 171 J3 2, William Wdson 99 1 1. Marian Vi cads il:<j. 09 24 2, Henry Smith’s 39 9 1, George Collens 1,19 24 1, Green ■lev s. 223 ll 3, Hetty Co trqjl h. a, 245 17 1, R’rhard Bullock r.s. 277 9 3, Mary Brooks w. 113 22 1, Groivenor T : rus 29 7 3, Nathan Paiker 158 19 1, Doctor Perrvs 79 l 5, Geo. Herrin5.1V s, 79 11 I, John Chandler 107 1) 5, Allen Bu/.lice 31 18 I, Magdalena Carrel dig. 220 24 1, J; hn W. Mallory 1(53 2 l, Wil liam Bass 19(5 5 5, John F. Tuompson 194 13 2, Caleb Snvth 53 8 4, Reuben W-lliams 116 5 5, Benjam n I. Philips 48 4 3, Mary Aon Kanble w. 145 11 3, J. J. &P. Dunaway f. a. 46 28 1. CRAWFORD. Johnson II mirnock 111 65, Joseph Floyd 136 14 1, Lemuel D. Slatter 54 7 4, David Barrcut ine 222 15 1. Wvatt Bkissingamo 73 10 S, Thomas Davis 30 1, William Roberts 84 32 l, Thomas ebles 250 2 4, P niel J. -Reese 2 23 2, V-'ncVs Evers O’-;). 253 4 3, W lli on I. Il im- 50 2 2, Jacob Moflet 129 12 3, Vevlinde- Sh.tiholstor orp. 262 4 1, William II. Brtstvoll 121 20 1, John B. Grace s. 187 23 1, and Washington Sandcs 109 9 3. MONROE. John Brown s. 729 3, Morris Kapman 144 11 3, William B.-Stewart 70 5 4, Henry Col- lom 251 12 1, Henry Collom 118 4 2, Epsoy “. Landrum ilig. 33 142, Josiah Grimes 127 14 2, Mary Tredaway w. 160 6 1, Jeremiah Thompson’s orp. 199 7 3, Burr 11 Morris 86 4 John S. Ragland 111 12 2, Martin Slaugh ter 16 111, Elijah Curry’s orps. 283 20 2, Cordy D. Stokes 174 7 2, Alexander Sledee 512 4, ErastusAV. Jones 272 4 2, Elizabeth Thompson w. 179 1 1, Alexander H ill 174 12 William Brown 407 20 2, John Spa : n 241 22 1, Caswell Bsvhs s. 93 6 4, William Swan 5 8 5, David Jones r. s. 130 10 3, Thomas Hollis s. 62 16 1. William Ot'letreo r. s. 200 3 1, William TVT Nall s. 54 14 2, Margaret Barnes w. r. s. 91 21 2, Stephen Foster 131 18 1, Andrew Z’ll- ner, 307 22 1, William Lacy 116 7 1, Field- ing M’Mullen 267 9 1, William P. llenrv 255 13 2, Martin H ,ynos w. r. s. 69 6 -1, Mark Ray r. s. 9 2 5, George W. Heard 220 4- 3, Aairs Gamin ell s. 142 1 2, John Center 76 12 John Horsley 83 31 l, James Natworthy “3 15 1, Sanford-Dorman 234 3 5, Samuel M’Corkle s. 47 8 5. \ John W i'son sett. r. s. 128 7 1, Beverly Rebitwon 12 2 5, Adam Hard. 1160 4 5, Robert Baits 207 21 2, J mos Bonner 92 7 3, John Edwnds 1. s. 244 10 2, Mordect. Jacobs s. 216 23 1, Moses Moore 160 28 1, W iliam Me rit l l(i .11 1, Thonns T.Napiers. 13S65,Jolin A1 Her 211 16 1, Geoigi.i Ann Downs (dumb) 3 IS 2, W-lhitm O. H irdei, 117 7 4., John M‘Kee 416 5, Clement Davis r.s. 43 6 1, M uy D-.tisw. 190 6 1, Francis A. Shields 103 3 5, Joel Hendrick 221 10 1, John Wells 244 2 3, Henry Gibson 73 7 1. Amos Go.ee 45 1 5, Mary Jackson w. r. s. 3 2 4, Cary Fells 1O6 1 2, John Trimhlo 97 7 2, Mary Rogers tv. i77 4 2, James D. Be- chnm 28, 1 5, Thomas Watson t0 3 4, William Gaines i36 2 2, Thomas Fowler 59 i3 2, Wtlcy Clemmons 208 9 2, Ruben M'Nair 86 t4 5, Evans Myrick s. 116 i4 5, John I Cul pepper 230 5 1, James B. Smith 2i9 3 1, Jes se Dewberry i42 16 2, John Waldriefus, 200 23 2, Joseph Stephens r. s. 86 8 5, BUTTS. John W, Williams 49 7 4, John Tcllery 240 4 2, William Knight s. 273 7 5, David An- ilicws s. 80 31 1, James Bentley s. 137 23 1, John V. Dunn a. 10 12 3, Hugh Morrison s. 164 13 l, Bridget Par jun. 75 10 2,.Margaret Sparks ilig. 116 16 2, Peter Mitchell 79 3 3, Ncall Strahan 77 9 1, Samuel Bfukes Dtp. 131 3 4, William Jones 187 27 It John Turner 12 10 5, J. P. M. Whorter 240 2 4, Richard Ham'olet 28 2 5, Simeon Hamil74 162, Wil ham Ilanilett 14 4 4, Eliza M‘Curdy w. 26 8 1, Robert Kdcrcase s. 106 30 1, Isham Free man 191 14 2, John Murray 52 8 5, John H. Davis 109 6 1, James Reeves s. 106 4 1. HOUSTON. Price Henderson jun. s. 220 26 1, Moses Rtnvls 205 8 5, Morgan Harrall 133 3 5, Ro bert M. Thompson 172 6 3, Thomas Barrow 7 11 5, Isaac Vinson 183 4 4 r John Bynum 116 2 3, Charley Tanton sen. 40 7 2. Nathan Tanton s. 104 12 2, Robert Biooks 88 S 5 Tekal Taylor 217 3 5, Lewis Hunt 107 21 1 Benjamin Batetuau 122 9 5, Loam Brown 180 19 2, Roswell J. Keuer 18 8 2, John Fred ricks orp. 172 5 3, John Campbell s. 41 29 1 William Iluddock 136 5 4, William Coltf 261 2 3, Duncan Nicklmson 7 12 3, William II Jordan 274 6 1, Ezekiel Wrighi 94 13 2, Jo seph Calhoun 28 13 5, Charlotte Richardson h. a. 156 12 3, James Hays 27 15 2, John Calhouu’s orps. 16 12 1, John Howell sen. r, s. 100 1 4, Elisha Ashburn 19J 12 k, Hezekiah Inglet 232 15 l, William Holloman s. 256 23 1, Isaiah Smith 25 9 2, Jacob Johmtoii 67 U 2, Joseph Cut s r. s. 125 5 1, Joson Gardner 199 12 25, David Lewis 178 J2 3. ' Samuel Calhoun 232 8 3, Thomas Johnson s. 273 32 1, William B.ll 237 8 1, Aaron Jus tice r. s 17 231, James Hobby 143 4 1, John Wimberly 111 16 1, Ire Bradley 128 1 2. Lunsford Puis 15 4 3, Edwar^ A. Butch 230 8 1, Thouus Simpson 240 9 5, Hugh Carr 31 9 5, James N. M’Dull'y orp. 387 7 1, Wm. Single en i07 6 1, Charles M, Junkiu:ii90 3 i, Win. West s. 73.8 4, Daniel Pitts 72 2 3. John Simpson 90 21 1, William Wheeler son of R. W. 103 19 1, June Walker 127 15 l, John E. Waters 195 21 1, Tamar Morel minor, 177 111, James Kennqn 158 3 3, Ja cob Johnson 69 17 2, David Adams 211 13 1, William Hathhorn 325 7 1, Michael Watson 89 7 5, Elizabeth D. Boyet w. 36 6 3, William Bill 227 11 3, Alexander J. Robson 215 11 1, William Brunson 55 19 2, Thomas Daniel 82 5 3, Benjamin Smith 164 11 1, James Holt sen, r. s. 194 42, Joseph Barron r. s. 165 21 2, Aa ron Justice 144 2 2. PIKE, John Bonson 251 a^^^JYjilutm Sims 116 14, Augustus F. Jordan'iTig. 167113.''• • ' Leonard Burns 71 23 2, Stephen II. King 103 l 1. . - W-lham Caldwell 92 20 2, Andrew II irdago 144 7 5, Gabriel B. Strong 226 26 1, Thomas B. Daniel 199 27 1. • Susan As 1 in w. 175 9 3, William O. Wagon s. 205 12 3, Lucy R. Hogg 165 13 1. Abner Sims 229 30 T, Themis Burnet 105 8 2, Moses Taylor 39 24 1, W Warn C. Jones 57 5 2, Thomas Soragin r. s. 173 6 2. Benjamin G. B own 118 22 2, Mary Horn 112 4 1, George Halsey’s orps. 196 5 4, Ab ner T lylor 24S 8 5, S irth Pit l ps w. r. s. 146 2 4, Mur htr M‘ Dowells 1 g. 167 4 2. Polly E'onion Pare 187 11 1, Juntos Wh it- lev 195 33 1. Wiliam Spradm 333 7 5, Felix M‘G : nnls*. 215 31 1, P. G. II mcock 75 8 2, Either M‘- Borneits w. 232 3 4, B.irtholemy Jenkins s. 276 19 2, It churd Bassett jr. 237 27 1, Neil Urqulnrt s. 219 30 ,1 Elisha Patmores min. 24 16 5, David Spradlin 144 29 1. D niiol Orr 70 5 l, Win. J. Huddleston 131 12 1, Stephen Weathers’ dips. 59 18 1, James Langley r. s. 31 6 3. Robert Shaddix 262 2 4, Seaborn Gray 30 11 2, Arthur T. Camp 122 4 2, John M‘Dou- , dd 257 8 5, Allen Brooks 69 12 2, Pendleton I. Robertson 128 10 3, Samuel Lane s. 140 4 4. Major Harris 221 2 3, Sarah Brasel 144 1 2, Pe-er Airis 102 1 1, Win. Baker s. 59 10,2. John Benson 37 5 1, Thomas R. Maugham 177 24 1, James Spurlin 123 25 1, Win. M. A- mos s. 159 23 2, John Reed son. s. 61 7 5. Elijah B ? ngh;im 152 1 4, James Lambert s. 238 10 5, Wili am Stone’s 01 ps. 101 3 4, W ; l- l am J. Iludilles on 117 3 3, Thorn is Jones jr. 221 3 3, Ellison Gross s. 118 2 4,-Joint M. C.' Sm.th s. 221 6 2. JUDICIAL. Supreme Court of the United Stales, STATE INSOLVENT LAWS. We republished, a day or two since, from the New A'urk Amcric .n, an abstract of of the Judgment of die Supreme Court of the United Suites, as to the validity auil elfect of the Siato Insolvent Laws, when pleaded to bar creditors who havo privilege .of suing lit die Courts of the Union. Wo are notv favored with the o- iiinion pronounced by Mr. Justice Johnson, on this highly interesting subject, and hasten to lay it before our readers.—Charleston Courier. OGDEN 1 rs. k SAUNDERS. ) • 1 inn iustriiclcii by the majority of the Court finally to dispose of litis cause. The present majority is not the same which determined the general questions on the Constitutionality of State Insolvent Laws, with reference to the violation of the obligation of Contracts. I now stand united with the minority on the former question, and, therefore, feel it due to my self and the community, to- maintain my consistency. Tile question now to ho considered Is, whe ther u discharge of a deutor, under a State In solvent Law, would be valid against a creditor, a citizen of another State, who has never vo luntarily subjected himself to the State Laws, otherwise than by .he origin of his contract. As betwcuu its own citizens, whatever be the origin of tile contract, there is now no question to he made on tlm eft act of such a dis charge. Nor is it to be quostioned that a dis charge, not valid, under the constitution, indie courts of the United States, is oqually invalid in die state courts. The question to bo consi- do.ed goes to the invalidity of the discharge altogether, and therefore escapes that piovi* sion in die constitution,'which purports to give validity in every state, to tho records, judicial proceedings, and so furih, of oach state. The quesuon now to he considered was an ticipated m tiie case of Sturgis and Croxv.mx- siiiklu, when die court in die close of the o- p.iiiou delivered, declares that it means to con iine its views 10 die case then under consider ation, and not to convict itself as to those in which the interests and subjects of another state are iinplica.cd. 'l'itc question is one partly international, partly constitutional. My opinion on tho sub ject is briefly this; that the provision in the constitution which gives tho power to the gen eral government to establish tribunals of its own iti every state, that the citizens of other states and sovereignties might therein prosz- cu.e their rights under the jurisdiction of tho United Slates, had for its object an harmoni ous distribution of justice throughout the Uni on; to conhnu vho states m tho exercise of VVm.’s'dlev 208 4 1, Win. B:TI»rJS5S^r[!t ,,w *’‘J ad,c,al *»vorctgnty '« «*»es between heir " ' _- . - own Citizens; to prevent, in fact, the exercise of that very power over die rgilts of citizens of otli- 2, Johu M >0 0 s. 53 1> 5, Elizabeth James tv., r. s. 100 23 2, John Simmons sen. r. s. 68 23 1, William B. Horton 199 32 1. William Carter 191 17 1, John Belcher s. 18 11 3, Thomas R. M mgliaui213 26 1, Tu ner Crawley 73 6 2, Thomas Jones s. 164 2 2. UPSON. James-D. Smiths. 97 9 1, Bennett Lawrens s. 51 3 3, James Jatrou9l 5 3. Lewis Holloman 71 2 1, James P. Portis 87 2, JolmlLuud s. 1365 4, Silv.inus Moody.72 I, John Weathorbys 187 30 1. Lucy Traylor w. r. ■». 143 1 1, Mary Par ker orp. 241 29 1, Dolphin Davis s. 288 3 4. William Moodey 65 115, Diniel Wolkor 60 6 3, Ezekiel Wall s. 166 20 2, John F. Myrick 150 14 2, Frances Evans w. 116 15 2. Williamson Terrell s. 115 31 1, Win. Mar- hall 195 7 3. Sinidrach Ellis sen. 224 22 1, Henry C. M‘- Coy 15 5 4, Green A. Allison 94 7 3, Mdtou W ider 73 10 1, Thomas Bailey s. 21,4 11 1. James Lundy’s ilig. 194 1 1,. James Craw ford 65 23 2, Shadrach Pugh r. s. 90 23 2, Council Groom 72 29 1. Joseph Van 16 6 4, Tliftmus Gorley 34 18 2, Robert Duke 139 9 2, Julius C. Alford 167 1 5, Gunnel Moore s. 14 23 2. R chard Paruel ,s. 62 9 5, Anson Brazell 132 6 1, John S. Traylor 151 9 1, Stephen Garner s. 56 2 1, J unes Gamut 249 6 1, Na thaniel F. Walker 40 7 4, Abel Treblefield 59 7 3, James Roberts 80 25 1, Asberry Grigg 19 24 1. Stith Mitchcl 2 2 2, John Andleton 38 9 5, Jacob Presnaf s. 272 2 3, Daniel Caloway 154 5 3, M. C. Leavenworth 150 5 5, David Allen 191 7 5, Elijah Hattox213 301, Robert Hobbs 208 14 1, John Mathews s. 142 23 1, Joel Moore r.s. 179 19 1, Samuel Black293 20 2, Nancy Stewarts dig. 14 7 2, Richard Parker 134 13 5, Richard Henderson 26l 12 3. Wm. Smith 68 24 2, Ann & Isaac Stewart ilig. Ill 25 1, Lewis C. Depoister 61 8 3, Ro bert Jackson 1713 2, Samuel II. Davis 152 5 3. Thomas Rugby 311 1 4, Greene Sledge 110 7 4, Corndus Jeter 147 3 5, Johu Stephens 155 ^ 2, Isabella M‘Crary 50 1 1. Joh*n Passmore 36 301, Isaac Horn 4 24 2, John R. Owens314 202, Prisey Siepetis h. a. 242 5 4, Thomas Ayres s. 218 6 2, Edmund Bailey 108 1 2 Benjamin Caraway 260 8 5, Wilson Simp- sou 216 5 3. Chambers Cowan 130 10 5, A. P. F. M. & J. Hobbs ilig. 84 6 4, Isaac Self 205 12 5. Stephen Dukes i69 t3 2, Elizabeth Minis w. r. s. 75 2 4, Juliuus M. Brooks 2n i7-t, John Barron orp. 22717 1, Benjamin Jacobs r. s. 14 7, Elijah Pitman 44 i9 1. John Black 72 i2 5, Josiah Cooper i“5 7 5, David Tillman 223 9 5, Adam S. Caldwell i94 12 3. A man at BuQulo, New. York, offers a rewar.d of four barrels of lime for tho airest of a bar ber who had run away with his wife. Surely saute, such a reward couM tempi no ouc blit a brick* layer to slop the fugitives. The husband must have been very slack in his vigilance. What most tickles* us is tho dariqg gallantry of tho barbci*. ‘ er states, which the origin of contracts might he sujiposcd'io give to each state; and*thus to obviate dial ‘conflictus legum,’ which has em ployed the pens of Hubuiusand various oth ers, and which any one who studies the sub ject will pla.nly see, it is infinitely more easy to prevent than to adjust. These coml cts necessarily arise only after contracts are eutcicd into.. Contracts then became the appropriate subjects of judicial cognizance; and if the just claims which they g.vo rise to, are violated by arbitrdiy laws; or, if the course of distributive justico be turned a- side or obstructed by legislative interference, it becomes a subject of jealousy, irritation, and national complaint or it-tali.uiuir. • - It is not uulmponuut. to observe, that the constitution was adopted at the very period when the courts of Great Britain were engag ed in adjusmig the conflicts of right which arose upon tltefr own Bankrupt Law, among the sub jects of that court, in their sovenil dominions of Scotland, Ireland, and the West Indies.-—, The first case xvo have on tho effect of furotgn discharges,, that of B.dluntine & Goulding, oc curred ill i7S8, and die law could hardly be helJ settled, before the case of Hunter & Potts which was in i79i. Any one who will take the trouble to inves- tigate the subject, will, 1 think, be satisfied, that although the British courts profess to de cide upon u principle of universal law, when ., adjudicating upon the effect ol a foreign dis-. ch .rge; ue..her the passage in Valtell to which they constantly refer, nor. tho practice aud doc- tr.nes of other nations, will sustain them in tho principle, to the extent 10 which they assert it. It wtis all important to a great commercial na tion, he creditor of ull tiie rest of tho world, • to niuiutuiu the doctrine as oue of universal obli gation, “that the assignment of the bimkrupv’s effects should carry tho interest in h.$ debts wherever the 'debtor may reside, and (bat ho tbreign discharge o. that debtor should operate against debts compacted with her.” Buc I think it perfectly clear, that.’in dxo IJtnibd States a different doctriue has boeu established., j It is in vain to dcuy, that it is now the os- * tablishcd doctrine m England, that the dis- : ,, ' charge of a bankrupt shall be effectual against contracts of tho state that gives tho discharge,, whatever be the allegiance uuU couuiry -of the creditor. Bat, 1 tliiuk it equally clear, that • this is a rule peculiar to her jurisprudence, and that reciprocity is tho gouorul rule of other countries; that tho effect given to such a dis charge is so much a manor of conntyi that tho states of tho continent, in all cases, reserve tho right of deciding whether reciprocity will not operate injuriously upon their own citizens. . , Ilubcruv'» * 1IS Gtird axiom on this subject, puis the effect of such laws upon tbo grounds of courtesy, and recognizes the reservation that I have mentioned. Other writer? do (ho me. 1 will now examine the American decisions; on the subject. . . And first, in direct hostility with (he receiv ed doctrines .of tho British courts. D h ;,s been solemnly adjudge^ in this court, arid I believe