Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1826-1832, May 07, 1827, Image 1
DR. BUCHANAN
H_d AS located himself in Macon; where he may
MM. be found as a PRACTITIONER of MEDU
CINK jan 31——14
SCHLEY'S DIGEST,
J UST received and for sale by
M. ROBERTSON.
apn!3 25
GARDEN SEEDS.
/A FRESH assortment or GARDEN SEEDS,
just received and for sale by
■i«n 10 FLUKER & COLLINS.
.Moivdav, 1, VS2T.
^Tho Telegraph is published weekly
j^on, Ga.—Office on Cherry Street, near
e Public Square.
TERMS.
V.nr ...» $3 00
%'£»** • v* •. • 2 00
lCr ■ tN ADVANCE.
P ail applications for Subscription must be ac-
tlie money, or the paper will in no
*if LP HATE OF QUININE.
JUST received and for
& COLLINS.
. 12.
FLUKER & COLLINS
r*VE removed their DRUG STORE to one of
I the tenements in McDonald’s building, onMul-
1 street where they will keep constantly on hand,
i * 'A General Assortment of
' nRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
Instwmcnts, Glass Ware, Dye Stuffs, &c.
^Allof which will bo sold on accommodating
10 jan 2
MNE AND FIRE INSURANCE.
aHF, Merit* and Fire Insurance Rank of the Stale
ef Georgia will effect Insurance upon, Dwelling
‘ * Ware Houses, and Buildings in general, Mer-
Wise Household Furniture, Ships in port and their
Also—against loss or damage by Inland
-ition in any part of Georgia and Marine risks
'nMof Insurance will bo favorable and nil claims I MWlinenj and Alantua Making,
illy and promptly adjusted,
sons residing in the country can have Insurance
ijy addressing the President or Cashier and
BY MYRON BARTLET.
Volume l..,...3Vo.28.
SnxittPatirts
(AmHE Marine and Fire Insurance Rank of the State
AL of Georgia having appointed the undersigned,
AGENT to effect INSURANCE on COTTON a-
gainst loss or damage, in Boats or Flats to Darien,
and from thence in Vessels inland to Savannah, is pre
pared to receive’ applications for the same. Rates of
Premium, &c. made known on application.
march 26 tf22 JAMES. REA, Agent.
HOWELL COBB,
H AVING been admitted to the Practice of the Data
will attend the Courts most convenient to bis
residence, which is at Perry, Houston comity, where-
he will be found at all times unless he ii absent on the
circuit. 25 3t npril 16
lu&KD LOTTERY.
a description of tho property to bo insured.
JOSEPH CUMMINC, President.
mu* w. BAEEn, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
atkiah Lord, George Halt,
P. Henry. Elias Bliss,
i,la II. Rockwell, Charles A. Higgins.
Ipril 9 21
LISBON
HAVE on hand a general assortment
of
DRY GOODS
AND
©rocerics*
Lag which arc a variety of
CHOICE LIQUORS,
and
10,000 lhs. prime BACON.
Ilt/irlich will be said on reasonable terms, for Cash
A'loit. 4w npril 2
STONE & COIT,
Have just Received, by late Arrivals,
40 barrels Boston Ruin
30 do northern Gin
, 7 hlids. do do
•100 barrels Whiskey
7 hhds. Sugar
40 barrels do
3 do Loaf Sugar
2 boxes lump do
SO bags prime green Coffee
30 barrels canal Flour
40 do Mackerel, No. 1,2 and 3
10 boxes Soap
15 do Georgia and sperm. Candles
5 kegs Tobacco
30 reams Wrapping Paper
29 do Letter do
3 crates Crockery, assorted
6 kegs Dupont’s Powder, FFF
. 25 hags Shot
20 kegs Na'ris, assorted
15000 lbs. Swedes Iron—500 lbs. Steel
4000 lbs. Castings—200 bushels Salt
c Brandy, Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum, Malaga
Popper, Pimento, See. &c. for sale low for
sly. 25 april 16
GARDEN SEES.
THIRTY-FIVE BOXES
SHAKERS’ GARDEN SEED,
just nacKivcD by
elus, shotwell & CO.
COXTAtNINO
Red Cabbago
Early Yorkshire Cabbage
Flat Turnip
’ Rutabaga
Sage
' Squash Pepper . .
. Double Pcnpergrass
Curled Endive
Turkey Rheubarb
Solid Celery
Curled Parsley
Next door above Mr. Corbett's on, Mulberry Street,
«ear the Court house.
MRS. E. LEVINGSTON,
frROM OHENT,)
R ESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies'of Macon,
and its vicinity, that she has arrived here,.imme
diately from New York, and intends carrying on the a-
hove businessin its various branches, with all oftbclatcst
fashions. _ She flatters herself that her work will be
executed in the best orderand most-approved manner,
ns she has made arrangements in New York to be sup
plied with the newest end most seasonable fashions.
She has brought with, her tho fashions for the Spring
and Summer, for Hats, Bonnets and Headdresses, and
will awla.ys have on hand ready made Bonnets and
Headdresses.
N. II. LEGHORN HATS cleaned, cut and trim
med equal to new. Orders from the country prompt
ly attended to at the shortest notice.
Macon Fell. 27,1827 tf 19
TTnllE subscribers havo settled themselves perma-
-IL nently at Macon, Bibb County, Georgia; and have
united (heir professional interests under the Arm of
FOLHIX.X. & COLE.
They will practice-LAW in Bib 1, -nd. the adjacent
Counties. Onoof them may a! ..ays be found in town,
their office is in Chapman’s piazza, next to Judge
Strong’s, corner of Mulberry and Fourth streets.
O’ Satisfactory references can be given.
JOHN-G. POLHILL,
CAULETON B. COLE.
Macon, April 2——tf——24 ■
The Georgia Patriot, Southern Recorder end Journal-
of Millcdgeviile,Chronicle and Constitutionalist of Au
gusta, audthe'Savannah papers will give the above 2
or 3 insertions, and forward their accounts for settle
ment.- ■
FACTORAGE.
THE subscribers continue to .trans
act FACTORAGE and COMMIS
SION BUSINESS in SAVANNAH.
All produce consigned to them, will be
‘insured against fire, after it goes into
storo, without any chargo to the owner. Storage on
Cotton will lie eight and a half cents per bale for the
first week, and six cents for each succeeding week;
but If it remains a month, twenty-five cents only will
bo charged for the month, and twelve and a half cents
for eoch succeeding month. '
T. BUTLER & CO.
november 1——cotf—t
fliitc Onion
plow Onion
M Onion
|ood Beet
dy Turnip Beet
W Cucumber
Jv Cucumber
l^termcIoQ
‘ nelon
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
THE subscribers having formed a
.connexion in the COMMISSION
* LINE, will attend to ell business
addressed to-cither of them, hereof-
ter, underthe firm of Hut & Stone.
PARIS HILL.
J.&9. STONE.
Savannah, October 36,-1826 2
ntch summer Squash Asparagus
pwecksummcrSqnashNasturtion
Wek winter Squash Early June Peas
Bead Lettuce Early Golden Hotspur
White Marrowfat
% Cucumber
Kklfd Lettuco
P*™ lettuce
■Wort Lettuce
ft Lettuce
J™># Radish
pf* Radish
‘-.Lari
Green Dwarf Marrow- ?
fat Peas J
Strawberry Dwarf
Early Six Week Dwarf ) •
Beans j
Mustard
I, , ne w>iu m small boxes suitable lor
[frti i j 1 / me^ingle paper—warranted fresh;
M-YCON CLOTHING STORE.
L. FITCH £ CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS,
1 L P ' on »antly for sale, at their store on Slid-
^ Deny street,
A General Assortment
or .
dry goods
k St** MADE 0 CLOTHING; ’
LorT!ih ,ol d ®* low as con be bought in Savan-
Bn d they solicit the patronage of their
"lends and customers and the public at large.
’j'don
public et large.
TAILORING
ns usual. Having the latest New York
Woaiuui roV Ha''”* the latest New York
vim n, w ,°™mcn, Customers may depend on
Pionsiht. . w ? rlt done 1,1 the best manner and most
BVeretm?^ *’ V' 11 * 1 and despatch.
kn.»?;. 0 i Uf,hanl “ to past favors, and solicit the
Hi. B 8 o»K he f mblic f «> r *C future.
IditTwen, h “ ,f ’ 200 Ptrrvs of PAPER HANGINGS
^^^Mternsyvhhffiv^^e
December 5
<t>p „ DISSOLUTION.
ISrmW’!i rtntr, * , 'P heretofore existing nnder the
[ ututixal & Duncan, it this day dissolved
1 consent.
'.Will present (
Persons havings demands against
them for payment to the subscri
bed are requested to settle thi
\na u-; JAMES E. DUNCAN.
*’ Wou,,(, « county, 26th Feb. 1826. 86 3tp.
TO THE PUBLIC.
IjrnHE subscribers having purchased the Store late-
ly occupied by Mr. A. E. Stratton, together
with his •
STOCK of GOODS.
now offer them on ns liberal terms as they can be had
at any store In tho County. The former customers of
Mr. Stratton, and the public generally, are most res-
pectfully solicited to call, with this assurance, that no
exertions on our part shall be wanting to render them
every satisfaction.
A good supply of GROCERIES will tw kept con
stantly on lmna. Additions to the present stock are
t ' a L,fberni e Discounts will always be made on all pur
chases for Cotton or Cash. .
TAYLOR, MURDOCK & CO.
Hillsborough, Jasper County, Jan. 1,1827.
prnHE subscriber continues the. Practice of Law in
.1 y this place. Inadditionto the Counties in which
he has heretofore practiced, he will ■attend the Supe
rior Courts In the Counties of Lee, Muscogee, Troup
and Coweta* *' " * *" *•
jan •> $lf JOHN P. BOOTH.
WANTED, - v •
WET NURSE, of good character. Inquire at
this office. 25 april 16
MKINNE Sp CO.
HAVING recommenced tho FAC
TORAGE and COMMISSION BU
8I.NT.ri 8 in the City of Augusta, re
spectfully tender their services to the
|_. public ns ■ .
General Commission Merchants.
Their charges ore governed by. tho present low
prices of Cotton. Instead of 25 cents tor the first
month’s storago, they will ask 12 1-2 cents, and for
selling 25 cents per bale, being one half of the present
prices charged at the other Warehouses in this place.
All Cotton they may receive will he fully insured
against tosses by fire, without (ho owners of It being
charged anything for such Insurance. By this cr-
rnngcmrnt, should every bale of Cottoh they may
have In their possession, he ilestroycil by fire, it will
bo promptly paid for at tho current price of tho day
the accident shonld. happen. „
Augusta. August 29 3m 1
LAND LOTTERY.
LISTS of the DRAWING may
’be had on application at this office,
at $3 each, payable in advance.
march 12
NAMES OP FORTUNATE DRAWERS IN THE COUNTIES OF
BIBB, CRAWFORD, MOXtlOS, BUTTS, HOUSTON, FIXE,
-HENRY, UPSON, AND FAYETTE.
Continued up to the 24tk ultimo.
ttT 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, tho figure 1
representing Lee, figure 2 Muscogee, figure 3 Troup,
figure 4 Coweta, and figure 5 Carroll.
Abbreviations—s. soldier—r.». revolutionary soldier
—dig. illegitimate—w. widow—orp. orphan—id’t, i-
deot—f. a. father absent—h. a. husband absent.
BIBB.
Benjamin Wade 227 9 2, Kennith Stewart
209 15 1, John Ilarrel 201 20 2. Richard Bos-
worth s. 58 0 5, A. B. E. H. & W. II. Dane
orps. 110 29 1, E. & F. tfssery ilig. 96 9 3,
Nathaniel Cornwell 37 20 1.
James Ashy 14 9 l; Hemy Johnston s. 13
14 t, Penelope Thompson w. r. s. 141 4 4,
Thomas Howard 187 14 r Wih; Johnston r. s.
230 9 2.
John Dies 102 3 2, Brittain Braswell 78 16
J, Jane Harrell w*. 30 3 1, Wm. Pace’s orps.
1(3 8 3, Hime Hall 195 27 1, Dnvid S. Booth s.
70 29 1, Seseno II. Dwight 66 13 2, Irvin
Bullock 21 12 5.
Richard Mooney 130 3 1, Nancy Irwin w.
r. s. 219 8 3, Thomas Howard 125 6 1, John
Bailey s. 209 22 1, Angus M‘Kinzce 210 6 2,
Zach’r. Williamson sen. r. s. 19414 1, Reuben.
Turner 58 22 1, Henry Wilburn 53 11 I.
Hugh Morison 35 3 2, Martin Johnson s.
180 18 1, M. & J. Woods orps. 20716 2.
Jesse Wright 142 13 1, Enoch Green 107
11 3, James Hammock s. 58 29 1, David F.
Wilson 19 311, Jesse Thrower s. 153 32 1.
David Flanders 134 2i 2, Jarwv, M‘Don-
nld r. s. 163 10 5, Henry Smith’s orps, 262 22
2, George Jewett 241 15 2.
J. W. S. <k T. Y. Berry ilig. 206 6 2, Jesse
Duggan 111 12 5.
John Audulf 344 5, James Patton 13 15 2, 4
David Preston 142 31 1, John Smith 168 7 2,
Wiley Pope 32 29J, Reddick Garner s. 285
3 4, Simon Harrel’s orps. 262 15 1, Lewis Foy
50 6 1, Hockey L. Towns 10 3 3.
CRAWFORD.
John W. Rhodes 202 3 1, Jabcz Johnson s.
1266 2. „
Benjamin Weathersby 37 11 3, John II.
Monk 172 9 1.
Wm. Green 199 261, John M. Caras’ orps.
200 2 5,Wm. P. Harris 110 21 l,John W.
Ellis 243 13 2, Daniel Hicks 36.19 2, William
Griffin 116 W 2, Simeon Monk 158 12 2.
Elizabeth Ranter w. r. s. 26 11 1, Priscilla
Ellis w. r..s. 1982 1, Perry M‘Gee 186 21 2,
James M'Gce’s orps. 4119 2, Nathan B. John-
son 302 8 1, Thomas Peebles 39 12 -3, Wm.
B. Simmons s. 198,9 2, Isaac Welch 1613 1,
Joseph Grant’s orps. 16029 J-
Peter May jr. 223 32 1, Bartholomew Sto
vall 326 22 1.
Hezekiah Jones .245 8 3, William Street-
man 206 4 1. ,
MONROE.
Alexander Scott 139 1 5, Rev. Osborn Ro
gers 31 30 1, Jeremiah Peddy r. s. 113 8.4 r '
Rhoda Buffington w. 109 8 5, William Orear
321J5 1, Laban Matthews 46 17 2, Chancey
Corley 265 1 4, James Gilmore 155 13 1, Ma
ry King w. r. s. 172 14 1, Harris Johnson 195
3 4, William Tilly r. s. 65 1 2, William Casso-
dy s. 103 3 2 v Jolui Morris 42 14 2, William
Smith’s orps. 21 6 3, Richard Davis 166 23 1.
Joseph Dawson sen. 159 12 2, Anthouy
Coznrt 148 6 3, Arthur Youngblood orp. 120
16 2, Elijah Carry’s orps. 135 29 1.'-
Wm. Fail 256 3 3, Gcorgo Willis’orps. Ill
SO 1, Thomas Durham’s orps. 92 11, George
M'KInncy 299 22 2, John B. Turner 94 92,
Enoch G. Hightower 26l 3 4, Levi Fowler
244 6 I, Benjamin Bray s. 42 7 1, David Biv-
in 200 7 1, Edward Bumbleton 119 33 1, Ste
phen Bailey r. s. 241 28 1. v ‘
Allen Rtglcy 81 14 5, David Alisan 42 12
1-, James Wadsworth 1265 4, Philip J. Crnsk
134 1 2, Sarah Hatchings w. r. s. 227 21 2,
Ezekiel Kendrick r. s. 243 19 1, John S.
Fountain 221 27 1, Lewis G. Hickman 140 4
5, Robert S. Dufiuo 83 6 3, Cathariuc Collins
b. a. 160 10 5, Wm. Riloy 89 42, Aaron Lcv-
ingston 102 61, Cornelius Cohrorfr. s. 5412 3.
John Wright i74 6 5, Anness M. Lewis orp.
8122 r, John Monk r. s. 230 28 1, Stephen
Proctorr. s. i43 5 5, Betsey Ann Walker ilig.
242 31, James Herring 7515 5, John M’Brydo
128 3 5, Archibald Smith s. 238 2 4, Waitnian
Blackman i2$ 6 3, Bonajah Boothe 367 7 x,
Flail Paine 368281. ' -• ; , .»
Wm. Dycss .160 I 4, John B. Jncksoq 164
2 5, Thomas Anderson 183.7 2, John. Crano
7224 1, Hugh Hnthorn s. 121 31 1, John Pin-
kard 193 22 2, John C. Goss 41 72-, John
Tollison 9218 1, Pormclia Russel ilig. 34328 1.
Francis Power i26 u 3, John Pinkard t02 8
3, Baldwin Davis 33 3 5, Thomas-Warren
2S0 7 1, Archibald ,Lary 66 i7 x« Spencer
Mooros. 73 n5, Robert G. Turners. i3i 7 3,
Thomas W. B.111U 55 2 2, Smith Haynes if.-t
i4 2, Benjamin Humphrey s. 2S02 r, William
Trico 87 271. - * '
James Johnson s. n Si r, Jesso Aycock 23t 5
1, John Baxter 25 72; Malintla W. Booth dig.
j08 1 3, David Bryan r. s. i2l 4 3, Susannah
Davis w. 2i!) i3 2, J.um-s Brener t95 i9 2.
John B. Turner 30 92, Wm. M’Kinncy 70
1 2, Ezekiel Bnmibelow 2i8 91, D. B. Head el Moor# 1W-W, 2* Coup* 4L 3_5,
X4515 2, Wm. Thornton’s orps. i55 6-9, Jona
than F. Bridge 2i713 1, Sophia Harris ilig. 228
i0 2, Wm. Jones 2(i3 6 r, James It Carter
243 lO
»- BUTTS
Britain Adams 221 13 1, Isaac W. Jackson
110 11 1, .Artcr Kilcrcaso s. ‘203 22 1, Honry
Lee 189 3 3, Samuel II. M’Lnne 222 2 -1,
Delany Sturdivant ilig. 109 8 5, Alfred J. Ma-
gourik 135 25 1,.Jesse Liildou 176 6 1, Aun
K. Kimiy w. 74 4 5, Wiley S. Ferril 100 10
5, John S. Gibson r. s. 91 1 '1. William B
Spurting 113 6 1, William Jouus -1 22 I, Dukolr. s.
Joshua Townsend 5024 2, Tandy D. King 0.
75 8 1, Popclin Hickman 171 33 1, Milligan
Smallwood 246 14 1, John P. Dodson 189 1 4,
William Dodson 25 12 2, Reuben Yarborough
102 1 2, Sarah Dunn orp. 223 26 1.
William Coffee 59 t2 5, Elijah Marshall
236 4 3, William Vickrys 213 t9 2, David
Dickson r. s. 143 4 4, YVilliam Finch ISO 21
1, Jacob Mercer r. s. 275 3 4, Fanning Brown
85 32 1, James Llovd sen* r. s. 76 13 1,
Laurence Smith 256 7 5, Elijah Dodson 7 25,
John Lawrance 203 33 1, William Chambers
146 11 3, Thomas Hamack.53 1 5, Mathew T.
Bishop 9 2 4, Nancy Hubbard ilig. 2i6 18 2,
John Yarborough 27 iZ 1, John Lambert i33
i7 1, Silas Dunn 228 28 1, Ephraim West 67
2 1, William Howell s. 22 30 1, Joseph T.
Harkins 64 25 1, John Westmoreland s. 16 8
4, Isaiah Beck jun. 3i iO 1, William Vickry
i55 20 2, Isaac Wilkinson i69 8 5, Wiley Da
vis u5 3 4, Andrew Smith 40 1 3, James Da
vis s. 53 j7 2.
mSCEL&ANEOUS.
W. Jackson 146 2 5, John Willingham r. s.
41 111, Silas Gilmore r. s, 129 2 3, Eli Knight
dig. 166 19 2, Zeddack Hutson s. 2049 1,
John Kelly 28 1 1, Alexander Hurrin r. s. 165
22 1.
HOUSTON.
Thomas G. Bary 75 2 2, S. & B. M. Mills
orps. 147 9 2, Jane Edwards ilig. 236 10 3,
John Baldwin’s orps 16 28 1, Benjamin A.
Tharp 116 6 3, John Adams 2 22 2, Alexan
der Brannon 121 19 1, John Nichols 61 27 1,
Martha Brannon w. 136 17 1, Nancy Jones
w. r. s. 232 18 1.
, Tilmon Dixon 76 22 i, Willis H. Bell 18
7 1, Ephraim Wilson' 252 5 1, Mcridelh Mer
cer 230 10 2, Henry Summerford 213 23 2,
Perry Wimberlcy 87 16 l,Jno. Brooks 191 24-
1, William Norris 124 1 1, Robert Holt 197
13 2, T. & E. Hall orps. 26 7 3, William
Bird 79 31 1.
Richard Johnson 64 14 5, Whitemoro Price
169 I 4, YVilliam H. Jordan 141 3 1, M’Dan-
iol Page 60 14 5, Goo. T. Jeraason ilig. 166
2 1, Jesse YVall 274 7 1.
G. «fc J. P. D. Kelly orps. 218 20 2, Jcro-
niah M'Cormick 174 17 2, Elizabeth Johnson
w. 33 26 1, Abel Knight ilig. 223 6 1, Wil
liam Brooks 167 7 5, Giles Mozingo 269 6
5, Enoch Norris 9 27 L
. , PIKE.
Charles Morris 79 1 2, Moses Joiner 312 6
1, YVilliam Gregory 150 8 1, John M'Daniel
s. 392 20 2, Josiah Pearson 230 31 1, James
Danuiel s. l6l 11, 1, Thomas Cook 45 10 1,
.Stephen II. King 108 23 1, James Dossctt*83
14 1, Elijah Robertson’s orps. 121 10 3, David
Hamblcton s. 180 6 2, Henry F. Embry 53
6 2, James II. Burt 362 20 2, YVilliam P.
Sillman 10 8 5, Scarborough -Pernell w.’190
33 1, Thomas Covcnton’s orps. 176 3 1, Asa
Langham s. 216 6 5, Samuel Weaver 179 23
1,-Edwin YV.atts 115 5 4, Thomas G. Phil
lips s. 69 22 2, Zaydock Blaylock 229 10 3,
Adam Simmons 93 8 4, Shadrncb Perry II2
15 2, Major Harris 49 a 8 I, William Merrett
16 18 I.
HENRY.
Samuel Moor 246 10 2, John YVvatt'r. s.
105 22 2, Janies Howard 83 5 3, John M*
Kinny 88 1 5, Parker No\vles295 7 5, James
Farmer r. s. 30 8 3, David P. Harris 86 7 5,
Clary A. Ingrain ilig. 282 28 2, Enoch Hill s.
156 15 2, John Wood s. 6 1 5, Samuel Bra-
dey s. 136 31 1, Thomas YVarren 359 3 4.
Charles Linder 134 32 1, Orasmus P. King
117 22 l, YVilliam Weldon 31 20 1, Joshua
S. Mitchell s. 49 11 3, John Walker s. 198 5
I, G. & A. Waller ilig. 223 10 1, Catharifie
Lawrences ilig. 119 lG 1, Isaac K. Williams
13 17 l, Stephen Tredwell 255 24 1, Sarah
Street w. 117 6 5, David Sander* »- 8<J O 6*
Jo3iah-.-jtSKcy s. 253 10 3, Leonard Keagle
70 10 1, Aaron Parkor jun. 184 17 1.
Thomas M. Harris 119 12 2, Thomas
YVeems 44 29 1, Drury Harrington 349 28 1,
Joshua I. Evans s, 100 6 1, Stephen Grice
97 5 2, James Brabbin 176 25 1, Mathew YY r il-
korson 34 9 5, Isaac H. Skinner 226 8 5* Silas
Gordon 160 2 4, Samuel Houston r. s. i89 tt I,
Elias Gay 8 19 1, YVilliam P. Newell 27 3 5,
John Canuj s» 210 3 2, James N. Wright 30 5
4, Mary Young w. 71 8 S, John Ellis" 247 12'
3, YVilliam. Henley’s orps. 13 6 3, William
Barkley 35 11 5, M. M’CluskeyVorps. 146
16 1, Samuel Oat’s orps. 20 33 1, James Gil
bert 27 12 3, YVilliam B. Mobley 214 20 2,
J. A. T. Upton S04 4 1, Rachel Hand w. r.
s. 246 23 2, John Breed 84 26 1, James Smith
170 20 1, Thomas Owenby 195 17 1, Hiram
Glazier 188 24 I, John Bailey 248 22 i l,
Humphrey Posey s. 1 19 1, Lewis Toller r. s.
120 32 U Reps Osborn 4 8 5.
Samuel M. London r. s,50 15 5, Robert B.-
Bonrd s. 26 23 2, Yearly Denpy 183 23 2,
George Ramsey s. 65 1 5, Diivid. M'Calley
i53 7 I, YVilliam Scarborough 236 2 2, Andrew
M, Brown 126 4-2, Janies Fluihcr 299 5 I,'
Job D. M’Elwy 99 8 I, Elisha Crpw I$2 10
I, YVilliam Brock ISo-S 4, Aaron Dowdy 160
I 2, Joseph Henderson-215 6 3, YY’illiatn ,T.
Buaton I7l IT*, Moses Bays r. s. 128 19 2,
Shepherd K. YVilliani317l 20 2, Robert John
son s. 76 5 4, YVilliam Bonnor 165 15 5, YVil
liam Parkor 79 7 I, Elisha Brooks s. 200 l4
1, John Penton‘l57 14 I.
. . upson. ,
Benjamin Tiiman 2 10 5, Jon Richardson
s. 204 21 2, Chambers Cowan 107 6 6, John
Sttiallwood 206 15 2, James Meadows orp.
134 8 3, YVjiJiam M’Farlin 409 3, Mary. Ash-
burn w. iOO 9 1, John Tiiman 122 2 2, Wil
liam Van 148 4 3, John Kennedy s. 622 1,
James B. Ilooton 123 7 5, YVilliam YV. YValk-
er s. 110 18 2, Jnmos M. Hightower 66 10 3,
David Taylor 306 20 2, James Smith 75 19 1,
Absolcm Coxl59 10 3, YVright Rorkins s.
24522 1. V 4 .* '
James Jordan 193 5 2 r Mary Mitchell’s iligs
183 1 4, John Hobbs 220 6 5, Susauuali Hel
ton orp. 136 18 2, Joel T. Mock 187 23 2,
James A. Green s. SO 11 5, Samuel Moore
262 4 2, Clnyborn Jarrall 78 6 5, William
Richardson 173 7 2, Jtimes Hunt’s orphans
J15JI 22 X* * • v.
Franklin Short 161 25 1, Levi Spencer
212 29 1, HilUary M. Crabb 10 1 1, Richard
Lyon 184 10 2; Joseph Thompson 174 13 1,
Othniel YV. Tommo 100 15 2, William YVil-
liams 65 11 3, James Hattocks 16 4 5, Lomu
el Moore 179 15 2, Gilford Coupor 41 3 5,
Elizabeth Jenkins ilig. 346 7 1, Franklin YV.
King ilig. 158 22 2, Daniel Parker jun. 169 4
2, Green Flornoy 193 8 5, YViliiani Gordy s.
12 9 5, Andrew llood 66 20 2.
f'
Samuel Harcrow s. 123 II 5, James M‘j women: .... .
Brvdt- ion ”50 11 2, YVyatt Reeve’s orps. Speaking of the middle ranks of lifq, tiie wn-
19’ S 0 ThomasPc.iitb fnsanp 150 6 2,YYil- tor,observes: “There wo behold woman m all
Ham Betterton 254 23 2, Siokely Evans s. 263 her glory; not adoll to carry silks mid jewel-,
6 1 James Gibson 113 26 1, Thomas Par- a puppet to bo dangled by coxcomb ch.ldro ,
sons 286 28 1, James Hubbard 32 9 5. - -n idol lor profane adoration; rcve.eno 3 m-
J icob Mercer r. s. 183 32 1, James Stewart day, discarded tomorrow: always just led out
23/”5 1, John Lam'jerth jud. 20019 I* »6f the into place which uaturo and society
CAUSES OF VOLCANOES.
Tho illumination cast over the learning of
this era, by the discoveries of modern scisnco,
is of the most elevating character; and is the
most satisfactory and gratilying to the aspi
ring inquirer after truth, who “looks through
nature up to nature's God’s.’’
Tho causes of volcanoes have been deemod
amongst the most hidden, as well as amongst'
the most terrific wonders of tho works of cre
ation. Dr.. Daubon published some years ago,
a very interesting work on tho igneous origin of -
basaltic rocks, and has pursued his inquiries
upon volcanic subjects with indefatigable in
dustry. Anarticle reviewed in T-o September
number of the Annals of Philosophy,, qives
somo highly curious explanations of she cans- ,
es of Y’olcanic fires. Suppose the nu. leur. of
earth to be combinations »f alkaline and ear; li
ly metalloids, with sulphur and possibly car-
bon, together with iron, and the more common
metals—a pepetual decomposition is going on,
whenever air and water have access to these
substances. Where tho latter of these ugeflts
is of sufficient amount, tho changes go on ra
pidly, as heat is evolved by the process; and if
the air gains admission, tho disengaged vapors
unite so as to form water; and thus contribu.o
to tho furthor progress of these phenomena.—
The heat produced increases to a high tempe
rature, and dissolves those refractory masses,
which aro subsequently thrown up by the erup
tions, either melted, and consequently fluid, or
more or less separated, and in the form of
ashes, Tlie .rains.nnd snows which descend
from the atmosphere, on tho top of mountains,
and percolate through the crevices of rocks,
facilitate tho volcanic action: and it long ago
occurred to us whether volcanic .eruptions,
which generally take place at considerable 0-
le.vations, do not receive tho propelling impulso
which lifts their ponderous matters to heights
so immense and poufs their liquified masses in
torrents so amazing over their sides, from tho
steam that is generated in thq subterraneous
fountain formed by. the collections of water in
their secret caverns.
CUPPING GLASSES TO POISONED WOUNDS.
The employment of natural suction, for the
extraction of poison from wounds, as a practice
of very ancient dnto, as is well known. -Dr.
Barry has lately revived this practice in Paris,
making use of cupping Glasses' instead of tho
living mouth. M. Laenner Ii.-fs presented a re-,
port to tho Royal Academy of Medicine, on.
Dr. Barry’s experiments, and tho results ap
pear to bo very important, as well us curious. ,
We shall glance at somo of tho experiments.—
In the first place, powdered Strychnine was up-
plied to a wound, and then a Cupping Glass .
was exhausted over it. The effects of tho poi
son were prevented. If taken off, the poison .
would bogin to work, and when reapplied,-thuso
consequences , would bo again stuponded.—
Similar experiments wero mado-wlth Arsenic,
tho Upastiontc, and Prussic Acid. Eight
grains of Arsenic wore introduced into a wound, ,
made ip tho thigh of a dog. Three quarters
of an hour ufterwards the glass was applied, \
and kept oxhausted for four hours. The dog
experienced {to inconvenience. • Anoiher dog
was similarly treated,but no gluss applied,and tho
animal died in fifteen hours. Six drops .of
Prussic Acid*woro infused into a small wound*
in tho thigh of a rabbit. Tho glass was imme
diately applied and kept so for twelve minutes.
Tho animal felt no bad effects; tho glass was
removed, .and quickly-tho rabbit was seized
with convulsions, and was supposod'to bo dying.
Tho rcapplication of tho glass was followed by
a restoration of 610 pristine state of tho animal.
After twelve minutes tho glass was again remov
ed, and convulsions and other bad ymptums
soon reappeared, and required the thud appli
cation of the exhauster. Tho rabbit could
not disponso with tho glass till after h’ lf -iri
hour front tho introduction of the poison. Tho
same process was instituted on another rabbit,
but without tho. exhauster; tho animal died in'
two minutes. Experiments of a similar kind
wero made with the Upas, and with analogous
results. It appears evident that tho Cupping
Glass prevents the poison from finding its way
into the system, and that thus the process may
bo ofiraportance in tho healing an. ■
Tho following picture of YVomin, taken
from nn essay in tho Quarterly Review, is re
commended to tho attention of our fair c.v.mtry-