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From the Bo .ton Evening Gazette, Jan. 30. THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON. BV X. Ht'OtiLKa SMITH. To freem n how dear is that hallowed spot!*—. Remembered and loved, when all else is forgot, and lie soldier weeps o’er it, and Time i annul throw A shade o’er atlection lo dampen Us glow. The fond mother tells, in the gush of her j,o,y, Ol \V ishiagtonL lamo to her imraery-boy. Whose young, gent.e bosom, puws warm aiul heals high, As he sees the ricli tear-drop bedewing her eye. Oh! can we forj.’l tho brave heart that sle* ps there? His (Iml, once we w&tclie! 11 w-'h vigilant care; For in in dui *>nr he.iris with a. holy Same hum, We clung to Ins ashes, v.e neptut Ins urn. And where does his monument proudly ascend? AJpile wliere remeinbrance and grant ude bieriri? A trib iteto viriue, to prowess and fame? To the valiant m arms, the tut'aortal in name? Where is i<?—and echo hot sighs to the mdse— I), tile free to ms glorv that liiimtc refuse! A!i! Washington, peerless in aims and in worth. Is doomed to a scunty atea of earn ! We cherisli our statesmen for tneeds they have won— Our heroes for deeds of H*no\vn they have done; And does not the vision of Washington’s tomb Excite the fond wish it may rise from its gloom? Oh! will not his country, rep/r ling the wrong, A loon iini'ikt rear to be chorisiieil iu j-ong? Shall Hunker It* nnoti:i|ili show (orlh with pride. Ami Watsbiagtoo’s glory, the boon tie denied? Ingratitude! Oh! shall the annals <f tin c, A page there inclose wnh the hue and this eriln< 7 Is l.i terty ilonmeil to w ecu over her soil. The laud of the pilgrims, the home of their toi.? A hope vet remains.—Jf proud Booker eotild claim Tne favor oi woman to crown its fair name; To her, then, we look fir the smile atnl the tear— Let wjnrin but p.ead and iLe tiiUnte we rear. From the Augusta (ba ) Consutuiiosiligt, Feb. 9> Till-: MURDER NEAR SPARTA. The negro ttrui Hiker was tried in sparta on Thu lay last, or the murder of Mr. l’e - grew, and found guilty. He was sentenced to he hung on Friday next. We have been informed that he It is made Borne confessions, implicating a white man in tho neighborhood, utd divulged plans laid to take the lives of tvo white men supposed to have money ; one of whom is a Kentuckian, and the other a ci tizer of Sparta. It seems that the Kentucky an In 1 been apprised of tho design against his iit> a: 1 money, and was upon his guard, lie is yat in Spann, and stales that he lied observe.'! signs that satisfied him, that an a‘- tack up .a h,m had been meditated, and that tlm information communicated had bden ol service to him. We are aLo informed that examination and investigation were slot ;r „: n g on m Sparta, and that some more goods luv been discov ered, 1 n nvn to have belonged to siago pas sengers. Ohio Legislature. —'l'he debate in the Sen ate on incorporating the Roi (dak Amalga mat ion Scminari/, iva> debated the whole of Saturday, and vvis laid on tho table. The Abolition Whigs light for it to the last extre mity—'hey must have excellent stomachs. The Wit gs in the New York Logisla’ure propose extending tin right of suffrage to every black in the Stale. Today a slave may rim away from Virginia or Kentucky', and to morrow he would be found in the foremost r inks of Whiggeryy at a hard cider fandango. The same move will soon he made in Ohi< ft is at tho bottom of Abolition Whiggcry now.— Columbus Statesman, Jan. 25. The Cotton Imports rind Exports < f Eng land.—Tho following facts, which we have compiled (font the British Almanac and com panion for IrJlf possess considerable interest, a , showing the proper:ion of cotton, imported t 't*o England from’ tfiff.'rent prlrts of the? world, ii 1839 ; IJniled Sta es; 8! 1,185,800 it s. British India, 4~ >,08”>,1110 lira/, I, 10/1-18,011 Egypt, 2,8)4,698 diritish America,* 078,100 Other places, 0,1)9.!,011 Total. 8138,150,220 Tiie Gotten tnnuuhelu? *s exported from ! England in 1819, (d,‘dared ’udue) amounted to X 1(5,878,115. This in official value is ah ml £33,000,0)0. 1 u addition to the above, the Cotton twist and yarn exported,mnoun e I so £;5,853,193 declare 1 value—nr abont Xi-K - official.— Mil. In a From tlie Globe,- Feb. lO'du SENA l ORIA-r. DIGM 2V. fa thV tmelligenCer of this morning is a Speech of Mr. Olay ol K •nlttcky. lie is made to give what purports to he a quota tion from the armu:il’ report ol the Secretary of tire Treasury, and then makes it the subject of reproach amlol’aif anecdote. Would the Community believe that no such remarks, as those pretended to be quoted, exist any Where in the report ? and that the great or gan of Hen. IT.mason’s Ad min At rat .on, not finding matter in the report to justify Ins cen sure, has been engaged m the dignified em jMoynrenl of fabricating >'.? The fi st movement of Mr. Rives lias uls ( snlisfi•<! tin’ “Federal portion of the Whig ] party.” Some of the wings have begun al ready to sav,- that they cannot expect to keep < him m their traces lor six months. The seiib biers at Washington look upon’ his position ; ts very ‘questionable,’since bis speechagainst ’ the D stributi >n. The Washington Cones- 1 p indent of the New York Express exclaims, ! that “he is in the negative upon every thing i connected with o:ir land system.” ‘He op- j poses distribution*’—although ‘it is one of ihe ‘ ••an! na! measures with the new adniioistra- ! tion.’ The wrier wbimhglv adds, ‘l hope Mr. Rives has been honest with those who have elected him to the Senate.” We can whisper a Word in the ear of this whig scribbler.—‘Some of the Conservatives here sav they are not whins at all—at a!!.’; We heifm to hone even that odr quondam triend, James Garland, will come out, and > ote down not only Tariff, Distribution. Tn ! *rnal Improvements, but even a National Funk, when the issue comes to be between it and the Independent Treasury.— Rich. 1 nq. \tract from the Washington < Joi respond’ nee 1 1 ihe j Charleston Mercury, under date of Feh. 5. Some sharp shooting rook place in ihe de ft te between Mr. Miaorv ol Virginia, ( tv rig,) Mr Jennifer, and Mr. \\ ise. M dio i\ rl,stinc ly declared Irimse f against all the \S lug projects—said il these were to be the | in asures of Gen. Harrison’s administration, lie had been deceived, and had deceived oth-. c.s. lie was a \ irginia Republican, and in t.'uled t.) lem tin so. Mr. Underwood ot Kentucky, said it was plain, a sp’it amongst ti 1 Wings was inevitable. 1 believe, Mr, R its, i> now the on v member from \ irgiuia, Wi o goes lor a Rank, Distribution, &.C* ‘/on will perceive in the papers, divers dis c i mers by Mr. Hunt of New \ork, Mr. R i uanf, and Mr. Cushing with respect to a n i.’ tariff, declaring that their constituents w . he content with a faithful observance ol tii tariff of’33. You will he deceived if you sti pose that their construction of this act fi cedes tlie protective principle. They ili um 1 to have discrimination in favor of Nor ihe i manufacturers, and that too on necessi ties ATi they mean is that they do n>t want *V like that of -23: but a piotective tariff ft vant, and mean to have. ’; lie Boston Daily Advertiser says that the pt t unship \ ■ ha, for Liverpool, carried out a ho t 30.0 1.1 !e ter?, and the amount of ex ohi ge> it is * is more tlian ever went by oac ossol if .n America before. The num hor f new.m-c. e s must be very large, sever s. v iron 1 v having beer, sent on board. Mullum in Parvo. —The New York IleraM money article- et Thursday last, compresses in a nutshell, the predominant plans of the Whig clique at Washington : i lie accounts from Washington state that an extra session will be held in May next, in al probability, to Jay the foundation of the financial policy of the new Administration. I iie present policy appears to be to magnify, in every possible way, the indebtedness of the present government. For this purpose the etters trom Washington are filled with the most absurd statements of debts and deficien cies, the amount oi which thev swell to near 19,000,000. This fancied debt is to he made the apology for most giganJc schemes | of speculation and taxation. The measures ; to be discussed at the extra session are an i increase of the tariff! a repeal of the sub- ; treasury, a distribution of the public lands, a J bankrupt law, and lastly, as if in mockery of j ihe whole, to consider the means of diminish- j mg the expenses of the Federal Government., They pretend there is a debt which must be : iunded. This will he a nucleus for an indefi- ; ni'e accumulation of the national debt. The next pretence is, that the revenue is short and mu:- he replenished. At the same mo ment the proposition is made to diminish the revenue still further, by tiie proceeds of the i public lands, in order to holster the insolvent! i -Tate governments. To increase the revenue t is proposed to lay a tax upon silks and wines, under the name of luxuries. If the do- | licieticy were real, the method pointed out by j. -Mr. Woodbury; in his last report* to increase , it by a duly on free goods, would be the only i lime way of remedying it. The deficiency is, j however, to he created by squandering away ! the proceeds of the public lands, and then to he replaced by < ppression. The whole pro- \ : ject is a vfist scheme of speculation at id stock- I jobbing. The fallen credit of the Slates is to |i be resuscitated by the Federal Government; , anew National Bank to he started, based ( upon a national debt, and the extravagance of i the whole to he supplied by burdens upon tiie j people in the shape of duties until they are j ground to the earth like those of England.” Against this monstrous combination of mea sures, we are happy to see some of the “ Re publican) portion of the Whig party” coming forward, and manfully throwing themselves into, the breach lor the good of the country. Experiment in planting Corn. —A few I weeks s:nce we published a communication II roin a corresponded, giving the result of an | experiment in planting corn by 11. Massey, | Esq. of lies village. Mr. Massey called upon j us the other day, to correct an important error in said communication, and invited us person ally to examine said field, which we did, and now give the results of our observation. Mr. Massey took of the seed corn wjth vh c,'i lie planted the liek.l, a small quantity, ■hid soaked it in a solution of salt-nitre, com monly cdilcal wdupeire, and planted five rows wilh the seed trws prepared. The remainder of the field, we believe, was planted by the same individual: Now for the result. ’ The live rows were untouched by the worms, while the remainder of the field suffered severely. No one who will examim the field can doubt the efficacy of the preparation. He will be astonished at the striking difference between the five rows and the remainder of the field. Here is a simple fact, which if seasonably a'd generally known, would save many thous ands ol dollars to the farmers of the country tor corn. It is a fact, which should be uni versally known, and is, in all probability, one of the greatest discoveries of modern times, in the neglected science of agriculture. At all events, the experiment should be exten sively tested, as the results are deemed cer tain, while the expense is comparatively noth ing.—-Y. Y. Standard. (i rent performance of a Locomotive En gine.—On Friday last, to sth, inst. the Loco motive Engine “ Heoheas and Harrison,” built, by Messrs. Baldwin, Vail & 1 Bitty, haul ed to i’lnladeiphis, over flie Philadelphia and Ro uhiig llailraod, one hundred and two bur den cars, loaded with the freight:—"2479 bb'ls. of flour, 49 tons of iron, 1103 bushels of grain, 12 tons of whiskey, oil and ship stuff, and sundry othfir ire:;:ln, amounting in all to 251- 1-2 tons of 2*l HI ins j weight of cars 168 tons, making a total weight of 429 1-2 tons of 2250 11 s. hauled by, (ho Engine. The aver age running time of the train was 103-4 miles per hour. Weight of Engine, vvi'h water ami ittel, 12 tons; weight on driving wheels, with water, fuel and two men (5 1-4 tons. As tho above was the regular freight train, transporting the ordinary business of the Road, and no experimental trip, no accounts were kept of the quantity of fuel or water used by ihe Engine. Length of train 1201 feet; longest, contin uous level over which the above train was hauled, at a speed of 10 3-4 miles per hour, 9 1-10 miles. New Orleans, Feb. 10. By tli* steamer New Y< rk, Galveston ad-1 vices to the 7th mst. have been received iierc j this tnor ing. Intelligence from Austin had anouneed the ratilicatior, ly the Texian Congress, of the Commercial Tteaty, lately concluded with England. No mention is made of military movements on the Mexican frontier. The Texian Congress had passed a law abolishing the offices of Secretary of the Na vy, Post Master General, Quarter Master [General and Commissary General. The Hon. .T. W. Smith had been killed by i Indians within three miles of Austin. Three out of a parly of five Camsfnches, 1 had been killed in ihe environs of San Anto- J nio. The comp unlive progress of the Clergy ol the Episcopal Church iti the United Stales is as follows:—In 1801. there were 19-3; in 1811. there we e 2.53; in 1830, there were 810; in 1333. there were 588; in 1840, there were 1059, ot” whom 19 are B shops and the re mainder are Presbyters and Deacons. Ihe number of persons, including tin* communi cants. who attend and *uippo;t the Church in the United States i* estimated at 1,000.000.’ Ot the Clergv of the Church of England in j the American Provinces and Islands there are 413. of whom 6 a e R. shops. Ol the Clergy ; in England and Wales there are IS 000. 1 lie j number in Ireland, Scotland and the East, is ! not known, it may safefv he put down at 5000, .so that the whole number of Clergy, of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the World, is about 35,000. Fro:.i the Charleston Courier. Feb. 11th. Important. I) ‘him —The Court of Errors, j on Monday last, ordered anew trial in the j case of tl>e South Carolina Canal and Rail : Road Company ads. James Murray, in which! the plaintiff (a fireman) had recovered a ver dict of SISOO against the Company, for a per-1 sonal injury sustained by the negligence cfj the Engineer. The principle settled by the j Court is” that one’ dgeffit of a Rai. Road Com-! pany cannot (like a passenger) sustain an ac- j tion against the. Company lor an injury sustain-! e.l bv the negligence of another agen% but | his remedy must he against the individual. ’ .from whose negligence or unskiltulr.ess the . injury resulted. It is proper to add that the j Court, although they assumed the fact of nog ii-.rence as found bv the Jur\, leaned to tiio opinion that the finding had little to support it in the evidence. O’The New Orleans Picayune says : “A lot of cotton has arrived here within we past week, bound with iron hoops instead of rope, which planters should call and examine. Tis from the plantation of Joseph Dunbar, Esq., near Natchez, and may be seen by calling on Buckner, Stanton, & Cos.” What will the Virginia Banks do? Their determination of Saturday night, is in anoth er column. They will not suspend. They will meet the crisis. We feel authorized to jsay that the deliberate conclusions of Satur day night, are not and sturbed by this 21 chap jierof Philadelphia news. There ism cause fir panic here, and there will be none. Let ! the Legislature promptly come to toe relief of j ihe country in this exigency, and all will be ‘well. It is no time lor theory. Action—the ‘action of practical good sense is demanded to | protect the public interests.— Richmond tFhig, Feb. 9. „ According to the register kept at the Penn -1 sylvania Hospital, in Philadelphia, the quantity of water which fell last month in snow and ’rain was 7,81 inches. There were 11 clear | days, and 20 days of snow, rain, and clouds. A Suttee. —Among the items of oriental news in the English papers, we find it stated that two of the wives of the young King of Lahore—who was killed by the falling of a wall, while attending his father’s funeral— and two slave girls ascended the funeral pyre of the dead prince, and were consumed with the corpse. The wives, it is said, were very beautiful. The population of the State of Alabama is, Whites 302,529. Blacks 223,615; To tal 529, (MA. The Trade of England with her Colonies. —ln 1838 tiie exports from G. Britain to her colonies amounted to £l3,776,o3s— declared value; irr official, to about £28,000,000. Late accounts from Halifax state that the British are fortifying that place in the most formidable manner. Christian England.—lt is stated by the Christian Register (good ’authority) that ac cording to British writers, one man out of every six in the population of England is a pauper! Missouri. —The population of the State o* Missouri, is 363.761—increase in eight years, 187,484. * COUNCIL CHAMBER, Feb. 6,1841. Council met pursuant to adjournment. Present, his Honor the Mayor, Aldermen Ab bott, Bedell, Howard, Morton, Quin and Ware. ! Alderman Ware offered the following Re j solution Resolved, That the Council re consider so ’ much of the Ordinance passed at its last meeting, as relates to tiie crossing of lumber free of tolls. Rejected. Whereupon the yeas and nays were re quired to be recorded. Yeas 3, nays 4. Those | who voted in the affirmative were, Aldermen Morion, Quin and Ware. Those who voted in the negative were, Aldermen Abbott, Be dell, Howard and Morris. Alderman Morris offered the following Re solution : Resolved, That tho Mayor appoint a spe cial committee to wait tin Gen. McDougald, and a attend to making a deed to the western abutment of tho bridge that belongs to the city of Columbus. Whereupon Ins Honor appointed tho following as that Committee: Aldermen Morris, Bedell and Morton. Alderman Quin offered the following Re solution : Be it Resolved, That his Honor the Mayor and Council instruct the Marshal to purchase one pair of shoes for each of the public hands. Adopted. Alderman Ware offered the following Or dinance : Be it ordained bv the Mayor and Aldermen oi’ the oi v of Columbus, that the following rates of tax shall be assessed and collected on all species of properly,’ for the use of the city of Columbus,’ being held, p. ssessed and en joyed within its corporate son ts for the year 1841, to wit:’ , On all free white male persons of the age of twenty-one? and under tiie age of sixty years, 23 cents. On all negroes and other slaves,- 23 een's. On every one hundred dollars in town lots, 23 cents. On every one hundred dollars’ building and improvements) ’33 cents. On all free male persons of co-or of ihe’age of twenty-one and under s xty years, $ 5. On every one hundred dollars v due in trade, to be computed at prime cost, and returned as the highest estimate of said s'oek on die first day of January, in which it is returned 23 ceuis. On every one hundred dollars of capital employed by brokers or exchange m -rcliants, and returned as the maximum amount of ca pital employed at any time during the year it is returned, *23 cents. On the several Banks and Branch Banks in this city, for every one hundred dollars worth of capita! Bank stock, 23 cents. O.i al lour wheel carriages,- wagons ex cepted, 75 cents. On al! two wheel carriages,’carts excepted, ! 87 1-2 cents. On all practitioners of law and physic, $3. On each and every billiard table, S3O. On all factors and brokers, $3. On al! auction sales, the amount to be ren dered quarterly, and paid to the Treasure', l per cent. On all goods,- wares and merchandize, sold by itinerant or irregular dealers, within llie corporate limits of this city, on amount oi sales, 2 per cent. On each Stallion or Jack, the price of standing. On every livery stable, S3O. [On the adoption of imposing fifty dollars on every livery stable, the yeas and nays were required to be recorded. Yeas 4, nays 8. Those who voted in the affirmative were Aldermen Abbott, Howard, Morris and Ware. Those who voted in the negative were Alder ! men Bedel!, Morton and Quin.] 1 On each Blacksmith’s Forge, $1 50. On all pin alleys, S2O. | (in every showman, juggler, circus com [ pany,-exhibition of wax figures, or caravan of | animals, per clay, $lO. But on all regular, ! woll organized, theatrical companies, no tax ! shad be levied. On all private bankers,-or issuers of change bills; on the maximum amount issued at any time prior to rendering in during the year, on every one hundred dollars, 2o cents. Oa the vender or tenders of lottery tickets j in this city, there shall boa tax levied on j amount 1 1 6 ties, ol 2; er cent. lie it further Ordained, That tiie taxes j herein imposed slraii be assessed and collected | in the manner heretofore” directed, and the \ oath administered as required by the Ordi- ] nance in force, and passed for that purpose, j and by such Ordinances and regulations as I may be hereafter presented by Council.— Which was adopted. The following accounts were presented to Council :• One in favor of John Banks for $3. One in favor of Stephen Brown tor $24 93. i ; Which were ordered to be paid. Also, the following accounts, which were ! referred to the committee on accounts, and i ordered to be paid : One in favor of Jas. S. Norman for 532 52. One in favor of the Georgia Argus office’ I for 831. The Council then adjourned until Saturday . the 13th ins*, at 7 o'clock, P. M. WM. A. DOUGLAS, Clerk. | GEORGIA.- Hi- AKU COUNTY... Court o f Ordinary Jon vary Tcrvi 1841. HE3.FAS .Noel Face it Thomas J. Jones w W executors to !lie last will and tes : ament of Bar nabas Pare, foe of saii county, deceased, apply for b iters of dismission on said estate— These are, therefore, to cite aid admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear at mv office, within the time pres-nbed hv law. to show cause, if any exist, why said letters should not b granted. Given under my hand at omen Jan. 20. 1841. •IS ni6m BAILEY BLEDSOE, c. c. o. COMMERCIAL . Columbus, Feb. 16. Cotton. —Good lots very readily command 10 cents Columbus money. But little has come in during the past week in i-o sequence, we suppose, ol bad weather and bad roads.- Argus. Columbus, Feb. 17. Cotton. —Receipts lor the week ending Feb. 13, 1,-09 bales; received previously, 23,080; total receipts, 26,289; total shipments, 17,413; slock on hand, 8 875; received same time lasi season, 35,223; defic ency this year, 8.634. Prices have not materially varied since our last quotations, though the amounts received show a continued falling ofi in the crop. We quote ready salts at 9 1-2 to 10 1-4. The river is falling, though still in tolerably lair boating order. — Enquirer. Charleston, Feb. 13. Cotton. —On Saturday last, the aspect of the Upland market, began to change very per ceptibly for the better, enquiries for a I de scriptions of Cotton were animated a ltd Ate op erations went on increasing Op to Wednesday, when business slackened a little; this, howev er, was temporary, tor renewed activity again became general, and continued with little or no abatement, to the closing hour; The rni pul-e given to traile in New Orleans and oth er southern depots ..coupled with higher prices there by the late E iropean advices, has given aii impulse lo our markets,, which resulted in one of the largest weeks transactions, r< civ ed this season We report sales of 8054 hags as follow-: 52 at 9 1 2; 316, 9 3-4; 854, 10; 103, 10 1-8; 343, 10 1 4; 54. 10 3-4; 1705, lo 1-2; 220, 10 5-8; 1222. 103-4; 27. 10 7-8; 1447, 11; 142, 11 1-8; 354 H 1-4; and 123 choice fancy brands at 11 1-2 cents per lb. Augusta Market Feb. 11 th.. Cotton. — Du ring tlie past week there has been a very ac tive demand for the staple, aid a considera ble amount ol business has been done al an advance, generally, of 3 9 a 1 2 cent per lb. on the prices the week previous. This ac liviiy, together with the enhanced prices, are attributable, no doubt, in part to the favor able advices from- Liverpool, up to the 6th till., received in this place on Friday evening j last, hut the principal cause in the view of many persons, is the well known lact, that our c op wi I be a very short one. and hence the belief, that prices must advance still fur ther in die foreign markets ere long. Our re ceipts have fallen off'very much, during the p ast week, owing to me unfavorable condi tion of the roads, and the supply on the mar ket is very small. The sales made during the week, have been principally from wagons at 10 14a 11 Cents., though one or two small parcels have changed hands al 11 1-4 cents, Liverpool Classif cation. to mid dling 9 3-4 to 19 1-4 a 10 3-8; middling fair 10 1-2 a 10 5-8; Fair 10 7-8 a 11; good lair (very scarce) 11 1-8 a 11 1-4. Columbia, S. C; Cotton. — The article continues to come in but sparingly, and prices are something lower than those last noticed. We’ now quote them at 8 1-2 to 10 3-4 centsfo-principal sales at 9 1-2 to 10 cents. Apalachicola Market , Feb. 6th. —There has been an active demand lor cotton since our I st report, and sales have been made at about 1 2 cent advance on ilie prices of the previous week. The sales aie a* follows: 59 at 11; 14 at 10 1 2; 15: at 10 3 4*, 139 at 10 12; Hat 10; 127 at 9 34; 48 al 91 4; 83 at 10 1-4; 9 at 11 14; 50 at 1112; 11 at 1118; and 13 al 1 I cents per pound.— We quote ordinary at 9 3 4;-middling to middling fair al 10 a 10 1-2 ; lair at 11 ; good fair at 11 1-2. Cotton St tcnieiit. —Stock on hand, Oct. 1. 1840. 184 hales; received during tiie week 3103 bales; leceived previously 14.747 fS,- 150 b les; total receipts 13.334 bales. E.* poits during the week 1477 bales; ex pot) previously 5336 II 521 hales. Fn m he Mobile Register, Feb. 13. Cotton. —The receipts since our last are | 23 517 bales, previously 131.920, making a to j tal of 158 578, against 122 632 same period list year; Exported this week to Liverpool 1012 bales; to West Indies 20; coastwise 7880, to al 8,911, which with the previous exports, amount to 56,185, against 50,083 last year. The stock on hand including all on shipboard net cleared yesterday, was 102 303, last year at the same period it was 72 549. Since our last review o{ ilieOihinst. a hea vy business lias been transacted. Sales are computed fr m 19,000 to 20000 bales at an advance of 1 4c on fully lair, and l-2c on middling fair from our last quotations.. LIVER root. CLASSIFICATION. Good and fine, 12.a 12 12; good fair, 11 1-4 a 11 3-4; fair, H a II 1-4; middling, 10 1-2 a 10 3-4; ordinary, H) 10 1-4 cents. Etc fieri g’ —lu the ea l l.v p'rt ot the week, large sales of 60 days hi lie on New York vveie made at 4 1-23 per cent prem. sight checks at 6 per cent prem. The last few days rates a e more moderate and have receded in some degree.’ From Ihe New Orleans Transcript, Feb. 10. Cotton —Arrived since the sth instant, of Louisiana and Mississippi 13,253 hales, I en nessee and Norih Alabama 1 042, Arkansas 524, Mobile 203, together, 15,322 bales.-- Cleaied in the same time, for Liverpool, 4,695 ba e, Havre 3 021, Marseilles 1,300 Hava i na 415, New York 1,400. Boston 3512 Phil* ! adelph a 52, together. 1 4396 bales—making an addition to stock ol 926 bales, aad lea dug lon hand, inclusive of all on shipboard not ! e'eared on the 9th instant, a stock ot 162 206 baes. Af. r the above rep irt was made up last evening, several lois. amounting to about 2 000 hales, changed hands, which will swell ihe business of ihe three days to 8,000 bales. This gives a more active character To the market, but p ices'a re without materialchange, though if anv thing, they are rather more in favor of the hover. LIVERPOOL CLAS IFICATIONS. Louisiana and Mississippi. —O.dimrv,B 1-2 a 8 3-4; middling. 9 T 4 a 9 1-2; middling lair. 9 3-la 10; fair, 10 1 4 a 10 12; good fair, 11 a 11 1-5; eirnd and fine 12 12 cents per lb. Tennessee and North Alabama.—Ordinary —a —middling.- i—fair, -a—prime,—-a Average lists 8 3-4 a 9 1-4; choice crops, >0 cents per lb Statement of Cost s on. —1849 Oct. 1. stock on hend 27911 baUs, receipts last three days 15322 rt c iptsprevi mslv 424956, tot a 1 463139. Exports last three days) 14396 bales, exports previously, 291557, stock on hand 1u22 36 bales. Tiagsing and B ile Rope. —c mentioned in our las! report that s|>eeul ators had eiitei | ed lire market and bought uptheg eater pari of the stock ol Western Bagging and Rope, mostly at 21 and 8 1 2 cents. Since then some further purchases have been made on spec'u'aftion at 22 a 23 cents for Bagging, rrnd 9 cents for Rope, which rates we quote, as here are still sellers at them,- thoirgn most o, ‘he bagging is lit Ii at 2 j and 10 cents., 1 here is no improvement in the demand for .eon sumption, nor Lave any other descriptions tlnm Western been’Taken bv speculators; but their operations have I tail the effect to pro duce a slight advance, and we now quote, In -23 a? 4 cents; Scotch 13 a 22; German IS a 1 Northern Rope 7a 9 cents. The re ceipt from ihe West, during the last three days, are only 158 peices and 143 coils. Salt.- Unfavorable weather for some days past Iras rendered the dealers averse to rr.a- “king purchases, ar?J a large quantily has ac cumulated in first hands, and remains afloat, w e have heard, of no Carg > sale, ol’eitlter Liv erpool or Turk’s Island, lor several days.— Oi tire latter description two cargoes remain ‘on the market. The sales from siore are ■ now $1 20 a 1 25 for Liverpool coarse. 1 SO a 1 35 lor fine, anJ 35 a 40 cents per bushel for Turk’s Island, in sacks. The demand is [only moderate. Exchange. —There is very little doing in Sterling Exchange, and but few drawers, j though the lates are still 9 3-4 a 10 per cent ! premium. Rills on Paris 5f 12 1-2 ass 15, with lit tie demand. The enquiry l’>r North ern Exchange continues good, and l lie rates li ive further improved. We now quote 60 day bills on New York a! 1 a 1 1-2 per cent premium, short sight 2 3-4 a 3 per cent pre mium, Boston 60 days 1 a 1 1-2 percent pre mium, Philadelphia do par to 1-2 per cent premium. From the Savannah Shipping ar.U Feb 12. Cotton. —Arrived since the sth, 4603 bales Upland, and 240 bales S. I. Cotton, andclear j t?d at. the same time 1262 bales upland and 47 j bales S. I. Cotton; leaving a stock on hand, in | elusive of all on shipboard not cleared on the j 12: h instant, of 15817 bales Upland and 1538 | bales S. I. Cotton. Chi the date of our last I review, accounts were received of the settle j ment of the China question, which induced ;an active business in Upland at 1-8 a l-4c | advance, and a continued good inquiry at grad u ! ally improving prices until yesterday, when | intelligence-of another suspension of th.e Phi ladelphia Banks threw a gloom over the mar ket and caused a cessation of transactions. Our quotations are in accordance with the sales of Wednesday. It may be remarked that the quantity of Upland for sale is not ve ry small, and, holders sanguine of obtaining higher rates. The business of the week a mount to 4040 bales, viz —2 at 9, 1 12 at 10, 72 at 10 1-8, 272 at 10 1-4 121 at 10 .3-8,304 at 10 1-2, 873 at 105-8,1072 at 10 3-4, 612 at 10 7-8, 730 at 11,69 at 11 1-12, 10 at 11 1-2. Receipts of Cotton at the following places since October Ist. 1841 1840 Georgia, Feb. 12, 62687 113723 South Carolina, Feb. 5, 98183 139310 Mobile, Feb. 2, 123209 77398 New Orleans, Feb. 2, 414187 330166 Florida Jan. 23, 23211 14782 N. Carolina, Jan. 16, 1910 3988 Virginia, Jan. 1, 4655 6009 728152 795048 New Orleans, Feb 10. Present prices of SUGAR, CO ['TON. and \\ l‘.S TERN PRODUCE, compared with those cirrent at the same period last season, in M. Orleans. ’ 1841. | 184 ( *~ Sii<ar, La lb|— sa 6j — .ii<i —4* Cotton, La & Mi. id— 81 l2o— 6 a—ll Tobacco II —4j a — Us[ — 3ija ® Flour bbl 4 la-4 35’ j 5 00 and Corn ...... bush— 46 a —4S j— 45 a —43 Oats bush— 35 a —37l —3 l%a Pork, dear ... bb 14 00 a!500 14 50 a Pork, Mess j ; . bbl|t3 00 a- 12 75 and 13 50 Pork, Prime . , . bb.; 9 75 tttOOO 11 00 a Bacon., Hams .. . lb — 8 a — 85 — 8a Bacon. Sides . . . b— 6 a — 61 — 5 a— 7 Bacon, Shoulders . lb— 4j a — 5 4a Lard lb— 6 a — 71 —• 7 a— 8 Whiskey, rec. . .gal— 19 a —2o j — 31 a —32 Whiskey, com. . s CObUiiIBOS RUVI. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY HIRAM YOUNG & CO. Bag g i >6—Kentucky, yd 00 a 31 Indian, i •; i “ 35 a 35 Inverness, : : “ 60 a 25 American Tow, : : “ 00 a 00 Bale Rope, : : : lb’ 121 l4 BacoN—Ha .s, : j “ 00 a 12J Sides, : : r “ M and 11 Shoulders, : : “ 00 a 10 Beef— Mess, : : bbl 00 a 00 Prime, : : : “ 00 a 00 Butter— Gosh< n, • ei * 00 Western 1 , : : “ 15 a 20 Candles— Sperm, “ 50 ct 00 Tatow, r ; : “ 00 a 18 Castings, i r r “ 6 a 7 (Jiieese—: Northern, : 18 a 20 Cotton, r : “ 9 a 10 Coffee— Havana gteen, “ ftO a 15 R io, r t ? “ 00 a 16 Fish —Mackerel No. 1, bbt 00 a 00 “ “ 2, : “ 00 a 00 3, i ,v 00 a 00 Herrings, ii box 00 a2 00 Flour —Northern, bbl 00 a 10 Western, : : : “ 00 a 9 Country, : : “ 600 o 7 00 Grain —Corn, : : bu 50 a 40 W ieat, : : : “ 00 a t 00 Gunpowder, : : keg 700 <lB 00 Hides, : lb 7 a 8 Iron, : : : : “ 00 a 7 Lard, : : : r “ 00 a 12 Peas, : : : : bit 00 a 75 Raisins, : : : box 300 a4 00 Lime, : : : cask’ 00 a 500 i Molasses —N. O. : gal 33 a 37 I Nails, : : : : lb 8 a 9 j Pome, —Mess, : r : bbl 00 a (0 Prime, : : : lb 00 a 00 I Rice, ‘ : : : “ 00 a 00 | Pipper, : : : “ 12 a 15 Spirits— Brandy, Cog. gal 175 a2 50 Peach, : : ! ‘ 1 00 a 1 25 I Apple, : : : “ 00 a 50 j Gin—Holland, : : “ 150 a 1 75^ j Domestic, : 1 45 a 50 j Rum —Jamaica, : : “ 1 75 a 2 00 Domestic. : : : “ 00 a 45 W oskeV —Irish, : “ 0) a4 00 Mon ingahela, : : “ 87 a 1 liO New Orleans, : : “ 37 j 4O Sun r—-New Orleans, lb 00 a 10 St. Croix, : : : “ 12 a 15 Loaf, : : : “ 18 a 25 Salt, : : : : sack 00 a2 50 Soap, r t : J lb 8 a 0 I Shot, : : r : “ 00 a 12 EXCHANGE AND BISK-NOTE TABLE j - CORRECTED BY NORTON & LANGDON. EXCHANGE. Bids on Now York ut sinht, 2 per cent preni. j Bills on New York at 60 days, li do. Bills on Philadelphia, at sight, do. Bil s on Charleston, at sight, 1 do. Bills on Savannah, at sight, 1 do. Specie, BA NKABBE NOTES. All the Banks in Columbus. Insurance Bank of Columbus at Macon.* Commercial Bank at Macon.* Bank of State of Georgia and Branches. Bank of Augusta,’ Augusta Insurance and Banking Company. Rafik of Brunswick and Branch at Augusta.* Mechanics’ Bank of Augusta. Marine and Fire Insurance Bank of Savannah and Branch at Macdh. Bank of St. Mary’s* PI titers’ Bank in Savannah. Western Bank of Georgia, at Rome.aud Branches at Columbus. B ink of Milledgeville, bankable. * Spe'ie-paying Barths. UNCURRENT BANE NOTES. Bank of Darien and Branches, 20 per cent discount. Georgia R. R. and Banking Company at A hens, | Ga. and Branch at Augusta, 3 do. ; Bank of Hawkinsville, 5 do. 1 Central Bank of Georgia, 7 do. Alonroe R. R. St B’g Cos. v j at Macon, 25 do.- 1 Ociuulgee Bank at Macon. do, AH Alabama incorporated Bari s, 5 dis. I Union Bank of Florida, 50 do. ; Life Ins. and Trust Cos. 43 do. MARRIED, In Columbus, on the lSih inst. by John J. Mclven dree. Esrj.. Mr. Peter H. Pinckard to Mis- Ma'ilda A. Slone, both o* Dadeville. Tallapoosa county. Ala- 73\11K hUSCOGEE COM 3 p.vXY are now ready (or the transaction of b isiness! O.Hce over Win. A. Redd & Co.’s store. DIKECTOIIS : .. :rN - AVARREX. JOHN” PF.ABOPY, GRIGSBY E- THOMAS, THACKER B. HOWARD, E. S. GREENWOOD, KENITJI M KINZIS JOHN BANKS’, President. Matt. R. Evans Secretary. Feb. 17 2 rs C. B. BARRETT, PRACTITIONER OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY* OFFICE at his residence, corner of Forsvtl street, two doors from Dr S. Boykin, when : he inuv a! wa\sbef oundunless p ofessionady engaged Feb. 17. ‘ 2 4t blanks Foil SALE AT THIS OFFICE. McDOUGALD & WATS UN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 1 ts COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. DIL TAYLOR HAS removed his otfi e t” Presion’s Row, a few doors East of Presti-n’s Corner, where lie may generally be found, unless when professionally engaged. Feb 9. I if LOST OTS MISLAID*, A NOTE, for one hundred dollais and sfxt*-seven cents, made by J. H. Andrews, anit payable to the subsc- iber, due about ihe fiisi of January, W4l. All |*ersons are heiebvcautioned against iramugfor said note, and ih maker is hereby notified not to pax said noi“ to anv person but the subscriber. Feb 10, 1841. 13t A. M. COX. MRS DENNIS SULLIVAN* OPPOSITE THE FEMALE ACADEMY. IS prepared io rccei.e Boardets, xvi h <>r xxithcwit lodgings. Terms—Board and Lodging, sl3 00; Board without Ljugir.g Sio 00. Feb. 6. 1841. 51 ft W. G. M. DAVIS, -ATTORNEY AT LAW, APAXiACHICOX<A, FLOSII3>A, PRACTICES in the Courts of the Middle ant Western Districts, asd the Court of Anpeals Refers to lion. J. S. Cai.iiocn, John Fon taine, Esq. and S. li. Bonner, Esq., Columbus Georgia. NOTICE. BAR SCHLEY will continue tho practice of Me -EUn dicine, Surgery, &c. Odice ahe old slaud of I Chipley & Scblev,on Broad Street. I July 23 1840.’ 24 ts I §20,000. Due the Farmers’ Bank of Chattahoochee, Twenty Thousand Dollars—value rec’d. Dec. 4;h, 1833. ALFRED IVERSON. WM. BROOKS. G. W. DILLINGHAM. Creditbysix thousand, threehundred and seventy two dollars returned. Dec. 23, 1833. Pd. by W. B. Credit by five thousand three hundred and eighty dol ia s. 2lst Feb. 1534. Pd. by A. I. Credit by twqnty-four hundred and fifty dollars and eighty cents, Ist Jan’y. 1840. 2450 80-100. I'd. by G. W. D. Pd. by A. Iverson ~th April, IS3-L Principal* ~ 5547 20 Interest, 299 89 56147 09 GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY. PERSONALLY appeared before me, Alfred Iver son, who being duly sworn, sai.li that the original Due Bill, of which the above and foregoing is a true copy, was in the possession of this deponent as his own right arid property, and that the same has bet-n accidentally lost or destroyed so that ihe same is not now in the power or control of this deponent. Depo nent further states th ■ t ihe above and foregoing is a true copy of said lost ctrigitlal, together w th the credits and entries thereon at the time the same was lost or destroyed a? aforesaid. ALFRED IVERSON. Sxvorn to and subscribed before me, this 7th day of May, 1840. Marshall J. YVellburn, J. s. c. c. RULE NL SI. TO ES I ABLISU COPY DUE BILL.. TT appearing to the Court upon the petition and oath of Alfred Iverson, that he xvas in possession, as of hi own rig t and properly, of the original Due Bill of which, the above and foregoing is a true copy, to gether with tbe credits and entries thereoa, and that ihe said original bus been lost out of the possession of said Alfred I verson, or has been destroyed so that the same is not now in his possession oi control. It is on motion, Ordered. That said copy of said Due Bill, together with said credits and entries, be established in lieu of said lost, original, unless good cause he shewn to the contrary, at the next te in of this C urt —and that this, rule be served upon William Brooks and John Dillingham, administrator of G. \\ r . Dillingham, deceased, by publication once a month for three months before the next term of this Court, in oye of the public Gazettes in the city of Columbus. A true ext act (rom the minutes of ihe Superior Court of Muscogee county, Mav Bth. 1840. 13 ni3in A I.EVISON,CIerk. GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY. To the Honorable Superior Court oj said County. The Farmers Bank ~) of Chattahoochee f Rule Nisi to foreclose vs. f mortgate. Manoah D. Robinson, J Iff T PON the petition of the Farmers Bank of Chat tahoochee, shewing to the Ooujt that the peti tioner is the legal holder and assignee of a Certain Deed of mortgage- made and executed by One Manoah D. Robinson, ol said county and State, on ihe seven teentn day of February, in the year eighltcn hundred and thirty-nine, to one James S. Calhoun ol said -county and State, for and in consideration of the sum of live dollars, by ihe said James S. to'the said Ma noali D. in hand paid as well as for the better secur ing lllC pavilion ol’ o-*.'-• |.ro.nioDU!J \rto beaiillg even date with the sard Deed of mortgage whereby he the said Manoah D. promised to paytwt Ive months if;* date thereof at the Bank oi Columbus, three thousand dollars with interest from date for value re ceived in house ami iot ibis day sold me by Win. P. McKeen, €f. L. Bass, and the’ -aid James S. Cal houn ; said lotheing number two hundred and twenty eight. By which said Deed of mortgage the said Manoah D. mortgaged to the said Jaineß S., all the north part of half acre lot known and distinguished in’ the pkm of the City of Columbus, in the county and Slate aforesaid, beginning on Jahkson street, north of alley, adjoining tiie Oglethorpe Hotel properly, and running north one hundred and three feet and ten inches to the corner of number ot two hundred and twenty-five, from thence west one hundred and forty seven feet and ten inches sonth,and frorp tlienpe aiQiig the alley east, one hundred and forty-seven feet and ten inches to the beginning point; and that said prom issory note and mortgage deed has been duly assigned over and delivered to this petitioner by the said James S. Cal iouii for a valuable consideration. And further showing lo the Court, that the said promissory note is still due and owing, ari l remains wholly unpaid to the said petitioner by ihe said Manoah L> and praying for a loreolosure of the said mortgage deed in terms ot the statute in such cases made and provided. If is therefore ordered by theCourl, That the said Manoah D. Robinson pay ilito the Cteik’s office of this Court, on or before the first day of the next term thereof, the whole amount of principal and interest due on sard promissory note, together with all cost l liar may ac crue thereof or in default thereof that the Equity of Redemption in and Io the said morgaged premises be forever barred and foreclosed according to the law. And it is turt er oidered by the Court than a copy of this rule Nisi, be served upon the said Manoah D. Robinson three months before the next term of this Court, or published io one of the public gazettes of Columbus in said county, fjr four months before the next term thereof. HOLT & ALEXANDER, Attorneys for petitioner. A true extract from the minutes of the Superior Court of Muscogee county, May 9th. 1840. 13Vn4m A. LEVISON, Clerk. : GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY. To the Ho tun able the Superior Court in and for said Count y . Win. P. McKeen&c.'j vs. ■ Rule Nisi, to foreclose A. J. Marshall & j Mortgage. W. Halstead. J The petition Os William P. McKeen, James S. , Calhoun &. Charles L. Bass, late firm, keepers ‘ and partners, using the joint name of Widiam P. Me- \ Keen et Cos. sheweth, that Aleseus G. Marshall and Widiam Halstead heretofore, towit,on the twenty se cond day of June in the year eighteen hundred and I thirty etgbt, to wit, in the Couuty aforesaid, made ex ecuted and delivered lo your petitioners their certain deed o mortgage, bearing date the day and year afore said, and witnessing that tiie said Marsha I and Hal stead did. then and there, make and deliver to your pe ! titioners their four certain piomissMrv notes, subscribed with their hands and beating evtn date with said deed : | of mortgage, whereby, by the first of said notes the 1 said Marshall and Halstead promised lo pay, six | months after the date thereof, to your pent osiers | ’ or order elevbn hundred collars for value received, j | and by the second of said notes, thesaid Marshall and 1 Halstead promised to pay, twelve mouths alter the date thereof, to your petitioners or order, eleven hun dred dollars, for value received; and that by t e third of said notes, thesaid Marshall and Halstead promised ; to pay, eighteen mon hs after the date thereof, to youi j petmoneis oroidtr, eleven hundred dollars, for value j received; and that, also, by the fourth of said notes, j the said Marshal! and Halstead promised to pav,twe; - : ty four months af er the date thereof, lo your petition ers, or order, eleven hundred dollars, for val e receiv ed. And that by the said deed of mortgage, they, the sad Marshall and Halstead, for and m coiAidtation of the sum of live dollars by your petitioners to them in hand paid, as wrli a* far tbe better securing ti e pay ment of the aforesaid four promissory notes, did bar gain grant and sell unto your petitioners their heirs ! m I assigns all the East half of half acre Lot jin the City of Columbus and County and State j iforsaid, numbered in the plan of said City, by ■he number two hundred and twenty-one, (221) to lave and to hold the said bargained premises to your petitioners, their heirs and assigns, to your pe dinners and their own proper use benefit and behoof forever, and ‘he said Marshall and Halstead Cor them ;e!ves, ihei heirs, Executors and Administia’ors the laid bargained premises unto your petitioners did war ant against the claims of themselves and their heirs, ind against the claims of all other persons whatsoever, vith a provision, nevertheless, that if the said Marsh- | ill and Halslead, and their heirs,eoiCutbrs and adbiin- j .slrators should it diti well and truly pay or cause lo he >aui to your petitioners and their heirs and assigns thd iforemention'id sums of money as they severally fell lue; on the day and year menikmed and appointed or the payment thereof msard promissory notes, ac ■ording to the tenor and effect thereof, then and from henceforth,- as weH the said mortgage deed and the light of property thereby conveyed, as the said pro uissory notes should cease, determine and he void to ill intents and purposes: otherwise that your petition ers iiad full pow er to f.iree'.pgo said mortgage upon the failure of ;|ie puncurii payment of each and all of add .notes or any one of them. Now this petition showetfe to the court, that the second and third notes herein before specified, to wit, the note due twelve months af ter its dale, and the note due eighteen nienths after it* date, with interest on ea<*h, have long since been due and pax able, but that neither the said Marshall and Halstead, nor any person or persons on behalf of the. said Marshall and Halstead, hux e paid the said sums of money therein specified, or anv part thereof, but have hitherto wholly and entirely failid andrefused sotodo. VY'hert-fore youl pttiiioncrs pray, that the said Mar shal and llalstead be ordeicd by the court to pay into’ the clerk’s office of the Sbme, on Or before the first day of the next term thereof, ihe said sums of tponey, to’ wit, eleven hundred dollars In e*c?> of the said promis sory notes specified, together with all interest and cost which may be due thereon at the time ofspeh pay ment,- or that in default theteof By the Said Marshall and HalsieaJ ihe equity of redemption in and lo said mort gaged premises be thenceforth forever barred and ’foreclosed. 110 LT & ALEXANDER, Attorneys for Petitioners. The foregoing petition having been heard and con sidered bv Otto court, it is therefore,on motionofeounsefr for the petitioners, ordered, That the said mortgagers pay into tho clerk’s office of this court, on or before the first day of the next lerm thereof, the said sums of mo ney due and unpaid on the two seveial promissory notes in sasd petition specified, together xx.ih all in terest and cost accruing at the lime of such payment, and in defjult thereof that the equity of redemption in and to the said mortgaged premises be thenceforth forever barred and foreclose#. Afid it is fbrther or dered by the court, That this rufj ni si be SeHed upon the mortgagors personally three months before ihe next term of this court, Sr by y phbllCalion in one of the pub lic gazettes of Columbus, Gfour months before the next term of said court. A true extract from the miputes of the Superior earn tof Muscogee county, Mav fllh, 1840. 14 ni4m A. LEVISON .Clerk. GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY. To the Honorable the Superior Court in and for said County. Bei.jamin P. Tarver 1 vs. [ Rule Nisi for Csreclo- John R. Lloyd and [ closure of mortgage. Tlieobold Howard. J rHNHE petition of Benjamin P. T.-ilbrer, respcct- Jd. fully shrxvelh that herefore, to-w it: on the tenth day of January, eighteen hundred and tnirty-eight, one Ttieobold Hoxvard, and one John R. Lloyd, made, executed and delivered (o James S. Moore and Mil ton J. Tarver, thefr Certain mortgage deed for all that tract,lot,or parcel of lafid situate, lying and being inthe county and Stale aforesaid, and city of Columbus, known and distinguished in the plan of survey of said city as lot number eighty, containing one half acre more or less, ami that saiif mortgage deed was made, executed and delivered as aforesaid for ihe better se curing the payment of txvo certain promissory notes, one bearing date onthte twenty-second day of Novem ber, in ihe year eighteen hundred and thirty-six, for twelve hundred and fifty dollars With interest from the date thereof, and due fifteen mdhths afterdate, thereof payable at the Banks of Columbus, made and signed by the said Theobold Howard, and payable to the order ol tbje said John R. Lloyd, and by him endorsed; the other of said notes bearing on the eighteenth day of November, in the year eighteen hundred and thirty-seves, Cbj- tije sum or thrde thousand seven hun dred and fifiy-pine doiiars and sixty-eight cents, and due one day afterdate thereof, made and signed by the said Howard fc Lloyd, arid payable to Moore & Tarver,or order, andthat there is ri6w due and unpaid on said mortgage, as principal, the s'urii of five thousand and nine dollars and sixty-eight cents, besides inter est theieon from the time said sum became due, and that no part of said sum has been paid, and that in de fault of the payment ol said sum of money said mort gage deed should be in full force arid virtue. And your petitioner further shexveth.that after the making of said mortgage and notes, arid before the payment thereof,to wit, ou the twerity-eiglh day of February, in the year eighteen hundred anil thirty-eight, the said J. S. Moore aod M. J. Tarver,for a valuable conside ration, transferred and assigned to your petitioner said notes and nortgage; in consideration of all which, your petitiorier prays that a rule ni’ si may be granted untohim for the foreclosure ofsaid mortgage, in terms of the statute in such cases niade and provided. Wherefore, on motion of McDorigald Si Watson, Attorneys for Ipetitigner, it is ordered by the Court, that the said John R. Lloyd and Thepbold How ard, the mortgagors, do pay into the Clerk’s Office of the Superior Cotyt of said county the whole amount of principal and interest and costs due on said mortgage, on or before the first day of the next term of this court, and that in default thereoi the equity of redemp tion in and to said mortgage premises be frorii thence forth forever barred and foreclosed. And it isfuriher ordered, t,hat a true copy in substance of this rule ni si be served upon the said'John R. Lloyd and Theobold Howard in terms of the statute in such case made and provided,if to be found in said county,arid if not, to be published once a month for four months at least be fore fine next term of this honorable court. McDOUGALD & WATS6n, Atioirie.ys for Petitioner. Muscogee Superior Court, April Terfti, 184 ft. A true extract from the minutes of the Superior Court of Muscogee county, May 9th, 1840. i m ini A. LE VISON, Clerk. GEORGIA, BAKER COIJNTY. To the Honorable the Superior Court of said county ;• William M’Eanrel, 1 vs. > Rule nisi to foreclose iho/tgage. Mieajah Thomas. ) fg’tHE petition oi William M fJanibl sTid-fctfth, one Jl Mieajah Thomas, on the eighth day of May,- in tne year eighteen hundred and thirty-seven, made and delivered to your petitioner his ceridifi promissory note in vxfiring, the dale where.f is the day and year aforesaid, whereby the said Mieajah Thomas promi sed to pay the said William McDaniel, or bearer, the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars, on or before the first day of May theri next ensuing the date of sail note; and your petitioner further shews that the said Mieajah ‘i homas, for the purpose of belter securing the stun of money mentioned in said note, to’ your petitioner, as well as for the fuithersurn of one hull-’ dred and fifty dollars to the said Mieajah paid by your petitioner, the said Mieajah executed and delivered to’ your petitioner his certain deed of mortgage, hearing date the day and year first afmesaid, by which said deed of moitgage the said Mieajah Cortveyed ar.d granted to jour petitioner two certain lots of land known as lots numbers fifty and ninety-nine, in the fourth district of originally Early but now Baker county, to have and to hold said bargained premises to your [letitioner, his heirs and assigns. Which said deed of mortgage was and is subject lo the following condition : that it the said Mieajah Thomas, his heirs, executors and administrators, should and did well and truly pay, or cause to be paid, lb yooi* petitioner, his heirs or assigns, the above mentioned rum of one hun dred and fifty dollars, in said note specified, on theday and lime appointed and specified in said note, on the payment thereof, with interest on the same, according to the tenor and effect of said note, then the said mortgage deed waslobe void, and :kc premise* therein convened to avert to the sa>d Mirajnh Thomas. And your petitioner further sheweth, that the time ap-. pointed in said note for the paynu 1 1 Os said sum of money in said n’bte specified, has ling since passed, and said note has long since been .Ine and payable ; yet the said Mieajah has not as yet paid the said sum of one hundred cfnd fifty dollars in said note specified, or any part thereof. Wherefore your petitioner praj s this Hr norable Court to grant an order requiring ihe said Mieajah’ Thomas to pay into Court, on or before the first day of the next T erm of this Court, ’he pi incipal, interest,- arid cost due upon said mortgage deed, 6 t that his’ equity of redemption herein be fm ever foreclosed.’ And your petitioner will ever pray. WM. M’DANfKT.. petitioner. Baker Superior Court, Aligns: Term, 1840. Upon hearing the above Rule Nisi, it is ordainerf by the Court that the said Mieajah ’I liomas do pay into Court, on or before the first day o t the i.ext Ternr of this Court, the prin tipal and interest due upon said mortgage deed, and that service of this lule be pef ? , fected on the defendant, by publication of thi3 rule ! once a month for four months in one < i the public journals of this State. , A true extract from the Mirlutesof Baker Superior* ; Court, August Term. 1840. SETH C. STEVE.’ S, Clerk. 6ct. 1 33 ni Jin MUSCOGEE SUPERIOR COURT* OCTOBER TERM, 1840. James C. Watson, Burton “J Hepburn and Seymore R. Bonner | vs. 1 Bill in Equity m MbS-r Jonathan A. Hudson, ( cogee Superior Court. Daniel M‘Douald and Henry H. Cook. J IT appearing to the Court that Henry H. Cook, one of the defendants in the above stated cas'e, resides beyond the limits of this State, and that per sonal service of said Bill cannot be made by the Sher iff upon him. It is therefore ordered by the Cobft, That the said Henry H. Cook do appear at the ribihr Term of this Court, and plead, answer or demur, *fiot demurring alone) to said Bill, and that service of said 1 Bill be perfected on said Cbbk by publication of this order once a month for four months in one of the pub lic Gazettes of tbe Citv of Columbus. A true copy fr in the minutes of the Superior | Court of said county. A. LEVISON, Clerk. October 23. 1840. 38m4m John Johnson, guardian, 1 &c. Complainant, i George Cooper, Thomas G. r6<i D.see very, Gordon, Allen G. Bass, I Rei,rf ’ James S. Ca'houn and j 3. R. Bonner. Sh’ff. } , VSnRT HERE AS Thomas G. Gordon, one of tbe de ** fendams in the alove case, residt s out of the States Oti motion Ordered, that service he and is here-, by perfected bn the said Thomas G. Gordon, bvpub vltcation of this ru'e. once a month for four months in some public gazelle of this State, ami that the said de* fefidantdo aapear apd answer said bill by the first day of the next Teim of this Court. THOMAS & SHIVERS, Sol*, pro. Cbmplts. A true copy from the minute-’ of the Superior Court of Muscogee county. Ocober Term. 1840. Oct'. 23- IS4O- 38m4ut A. BL\ IsW , Cl k.