Newspaper Page Text
FROM EUROPE.
t*csn-i*o i)A\g liter.—arrival ct the
STEAM-SIIIP CALUI Sl.l.
The steamer Caledonia arrived at Boston
at 11 o Clock on Saturday morning, bnwiug
intelligence twenty-two “days later tb.iii'ai.y
tve have helore rrcd.ul trout Europe. She
brings sixty-six passengers.
i ne news irom England is not decisive or*
any point connected with Ameiican atliiirs.
I tie news ot tiie U. S. Bank had just arrived
at Liverpool on the 31, hut itseHeels in Lon
don were not known on the 4th. Everv thing !
stood on a brink. I'lie worst Irom this side !
had not been known there, and hence the
worst on that side will not he known here till ;
the next steamer arrives. !n our foreign ai- i
lairs, matters stood as by the last accounts.
I here is nothing later from China. The j
overland mail had not arrived when the stea- !
mer left.—From Syria, Egypt, and Turkey, j
the news still wears a pacific aspect. Me he
me t Ali, unable to resist tiie Allied Powers.;
appears deposed to put the best face upon ;
all i irs, and yield loan unpleasant necessity.
The aspect of affairs in the md world is de
cidedly pacific. The money market was ea- ‘
sier, the cotton market active, and prices ad
vanced a lit lie.
UNITED STATES BANK.
I he packet ship George Washington ar- i
rived at Liverpool on the 3.1 nisi. She car
ried out the news of the failure of the Untied
States Bank, but the effect produced in Lon
don by the failure was not known in Liver
pool at the lime ot the departure of the Caie- ;
doi.'ia.
1 he bills on Messrs. Morrison drawn by
the U. S. Bank, bad been accepted, and a
portion of them subsequently discounted by
the Uunkot England.
As the newsol the suspension of the Phila
delphia Banks had just readied Liverpool,
and is announced without comment in the pa
pers o! that city, it is impossible to judge ol
the effect it has produced.
m’i.eod.
It was rumored in Paris at the latest dates
that the fr rencli Cabinet was disposed to oiler
her mediation toanange the M’Leod and epute
with the United Suites.
The debates in Parliament relative to M’-
Leod, ended in smoke.
An ex'e naive failure was announced on
Monday at Liverpool. I’he liabilities of the
house, which was engaged in the dry salterv
and turpentine distilling business, are var.ous
ly stated at £70,000 and £BO,OOO. Upwards
ol £40,000 are owing to ddlerent houses in
Liverpool.
Tue report that Charles Kean and Eilen
Tree had been privately in uried, is contra
dicted by the Court Journal.
The Liverpool Mail swaggers, as usual,
about war. l'owurds this country, it is espe
cially hitter. It says:
“ The revenue is declining, the expenditure
is increas ng—we are at war with Ctu>-a,and
we shall he at war with the United States in
the course of six weeks, and most piohably
with France also. Lord John Russell has
therelore quite enough to do, and we wish
him a sale deliverance. If he could manage
to stir up a good rebellion in Ireland, it would
tend very much to the tranquility ol that coun
try ; for, when we are at war, vve never can
have too much of it. The fiercer it rages,
the sooner it ends. Ireland will never be a
peaceful and prosperous country, until it is re
conquered and thrashed into obedience. The
United Slates will continue to pester and
plunder us until New York is burnt, and
Maine annihilated. The news brought b.v |
the packets yesterday is conclusive on this
point.”
The Princess Royal was christened on the
lOdi February, and no mistake.
The plague was raging on die banks of the
Nile.
i he steam ship Acadia, Capt. Miller, ar
rived at L.verp.xil m a little over‘l3 days from
Boston.
The p icket ship South America, from New
York, arrived mu m 15 days and a hall'.
On Saliml iy morning Ins |{oyal Highness
Prince Alfteri, accompanied by ii s equerry.
Colonel \\ ilde, atiended at the offices id the
Duchy of Cornwall, Somerset house, for ihe
purpose of examining the accounts of the re
venue of the duchy lor die past year, and of j
passing the same. 11 s Royal li.gimess, who i
appeared in excellent health, was received hy j
the Marquis of Heitford and the oilier heads I
of the department, and was engaged from
half-past 12 until hall-past 2 o'clock.
The C urt Journal says: “Several of the
joui mils have announced during the past week
that her Majesty is again in ihat interesting
state in which ‘ladies wish to be who love
their lords.’ We believe the fact to be as
stated, and also that it is stated correctly.—
We now hasten, among the foremost, to con
gratulate the country upon the auspicious
” .
event.
Prince Albert fell llirousrh tbe ice, and was
immersed to tbe cbm in water, while skaiino
in die vicinity us Buckingham Palace, on the
9th February. The Q ueen was a spectator of
the accident, and was oreailv alarmed. He
suffered no great inconvenience from the ac
cident.
TIIE ROY At. CHRISTENING.
The ceremony of christening her Royal
Highness, the Princess lloyal, took place at
Buckingham Palace, on the evening of die
10d\ Feb., with every state solemnity befit-j
ting the ocea ion.
Hall-past six o’clock was the hour fixed
upon for tue ceremony to take place, and the j
illustrious and distinguished guests who were j
honored with invitations tor the state banquet
given in honor of the event, were invited for
ball-past six precisely.
Among the earlier arrivals at the palace!
were his Grace the Duke of Wellington, who j
was received t>v tlie band of the Coldstream j
Guards, who attended in the Grand Hall, vv.th j
“See the Conquering Hero comes;” Prince j
E<terhazy, the Austria Ambassador, (who j
wore a vei v rich Hungarian costume, with |
the stars of the several orders of Knighthood,
and the Ensigns ol the Golden Eieece:) the
Dutchess of Sutherland; the Archbishops of!
Canterbury and York, the Bishop es London,
the Duke of Norfolk, carrying bis baton as j
Earl Marshal; the Belgian and Saxon Min
isters, Viscount Melbourne, Lord Hi . Lord
John Russell. Earl of Clarendon, Marquis of
Normatulv, V scount Palmerston, the Chan
cellor of the Exchequer, and the E r! ol
Mm to. !
Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, came in
state with three carriages, accompanied by
his Serene Highness Prince E I ward ol Saxe
Weimar.
All the company appeared in full Court
dress.
The Queen and Prince Albert entered the
Green drawing room at an early hour, at
tended hv t e Mistress of the Robes, the La
dy in Waiting, the Lord Chamberlain, the
Lord Steward, the Master of the H rse. tit
Groom of the Stoe to bis R yal H ghness
Pr.t e Alltel t, the Treasurer of her Majesty’s
Household, and the Comptroller of the House
hold.—ln this apartment, her Maj sty and
bis Royal Highness received their visitors.
A lew minutes after the arrival ol the Queen
D w ;ger, her Majesty and the entire party
pis ed into the Throne room. This saloon,
the most magnificent in the apartments, was
prep t red with great splendor for the christen
ing. The throne had been removed, and an
altar erected within its place, within the throne
alcove, throne and sides hung with crimson
velvet very richly and elegantly ornamented
with broad gold lace. The hack of the altar
was fitted in the same splendid style, having
the initials I. H. 8. in the centre, embroidered
in gold, and enriched with deep ravs. The
hick wis fi fished with a curved gilt bower,
for uing an elliptic arch at the top. The uold
communion plate, from the Chape! Rova!, St.
James’, was arranged on Ihe altar, a large
I gold salver being placed in the middle, omi-
I ramii-g a lice rejne>eniatioi, in alto relievo,
i ol the ‘ The Last Supper.”
In frout of, and a shoil distance from the
altar was the tout, now lor ti.e occasion, very
jot gant in iis form, and exquisitely Huisln'd. —
| fin* base is divided into tmee eoinpatments,
ione hearing the aims ol her Royal Highness
’ tiie Princess Royal, in a lozenge, with sup
[ jtoriers, and surmounted by her Koval H gh
ntss’ coronet; the others having the arms of
her Majesty aid Prince Albert embossed.—
Over the coat ot arms are cherubs executed
m hold relief. The body of the lout takes the
form of the weather lily, and supports a large
shell, the rim of winch, on tt.e inside, Iras small
waier lilies floating on the edge.
I’he font was of silver gilt, and the water
which it contained and which was used lor I
the ceremony, was brought from ti e river |
Jordan. The font was placed on a handsome j
c reninr table of marble, having the Royal
arms executed in Mosaic at the top. The j
table itself stood on a small raised platform {
placed on a large carpet ol crimson velvet ex- j
tending to the seats reserved for the illustrious
sponsors and visitors. Tle C3rpet was em
broidered with gold at tiie angles, and bad
also a deep gold border. Candelabra on gilt
pedestals were on either side of the allar, and
within the alcove were two cut glass chande
liers; another chandelier of the largest size
was hung in the middle of the room, and can
deh'bra on pedestals richly carved and gilt
li ed the sides of the apartment. The seats
!br the company were on crimson satin dnin
a-k and gold.
His Grace tiie Archbishop of Canterbury
; performed the ceremony of christening the
Piiucess Koval, assisted bv the Archbishop of
York, and tiie Bishop of London, the Bishop
of Norwich, Dean of Carlisle.
The Queen and Prince Albert were on the
left of his Grace. Her Majesty wore a splen
did diadem of brilliants, diamond t airings and
necklace; Her Majesty also also wore die
Ribbon and Jewel of ihe Most Noble Order
ol die Garter. His Royal Highness Piince
Albert was habited m a FiWI Marshal’s uni
form, and wore brilliant stars of the Orders of
die (arter and the Bath, anti the Ribbon of
die Order of the Gaiter.
j Opposite to her Majesty was tiie Duke of
| Wellington, his Grace officiating as sponsor
I on the part ol his Serene Highness die Duke
of Saxe Coburg and Gotha. The odier spon
orr were her Majesty die Queen Dowager,
her Royal Highness the Dutchess.of Glouces
ter, tier Royal Hiul.ne&sthe Dutchess of Kent,
his Majesty the King of the Belgians, and his
Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex. The
illustrious parly were ranged round tiie altar,
and the Duke and Prince George ol Cam
bridge and Pr.nce Edward of S.ixe Weimar
also occupied places in trout. The Mistress
of (lie Robes and the Great Officers of Stale
were behind her Majesty and Prince Aibei t.
When the Archbishop of Canterbury came
to that, part of the ceremony lor naming the
Princess, her Royal Highness was given into
his hands by her nurse. Her Majesty the
Queen Dowager then named her Royai
Highness Victoria Aidelade Mary Louisa.
Alter the baptism tiie Princess was returned
to her nurse.
The service being concluded, the party re
tired and shortly aiterwards the whole of die
company who bad witnessed or oiiic a led ai
the ceremony, went to dinner, which was
served in tiie Picture Gallery, die band of die
Koval Regiment of Horse Guards, who we e
here in attendance, playing ‘God save the
Qu eu,’ as die and Herein members of die Roy
a. Family entered the gallery.
The gallery, as lilted up tor the Royal ban
quet, presented a very elegant and splendid
appearance. The table was magnificently
o. namentid with silver gut plate, consisting
of a plateau, with opergnes, ci.ndelatna, vvine
cooicisofthe most exqms.live designs and tin
i.slied wwkmanship, and ot great variety
Many of them were the designs of Flaxman,
and die aniticers m the precious met,.ls have
succeeded admitsbly in many instances, in
ira listen intr all the grace and beaoly of die
model of the sculptor into their own more du
rable and intrncnble mater,al. Some of the
wine coolers were small copies of the War
wick vase, oiheis ol Greek vases, having on
them most heauniully executed bas-rebels.—-
Here might he seen a beautiful and gracelul
group of bacchanals dancing round a palm
tree; there a group ot sturdy l duns laboring
al the oar: then a venus floating in a shell;
i then a subject from the Greek mythology; and
; in all these the beauty ol the design, and the
skill of the workmanship, are such, that the
costliness of the material is quite lost sight of
I’iie tab e was lighted wuh2B cuude.abra, hol
ding from lour to six wax lights each.
At each end of tiie gallery 3n artificial
screen was erected tosboiten its length, and
on each of these were displayed on a back
ground of crimson cloth, some of the choicest
specimens of the Royai Treasury—vases, cen
sers, shields, salvess, cups, chalices, of every
; size and of every description, fioro the squat
i massive tankard of days of yore, when the
Sovereign might have refreshed himself on a
hunting morning with a large diaught of a
■ n . n r. .
homely beverage, to some of the most elegant
and grace!u! cups of the purest crystal, in (he
most elaborate selling ol gold filagree, and
a flashing, too, with diamonds and other pre
c ous stones with which they vveie studded.
Os cups, vases, tankards, ornamented with
precious stones, there were a great number.
Some with amethysts, some with tmquoises,
ami diamonds, and sapphires, chrysophaii,
and emeralds; and some had small enamelled
paintings let into them of sacred subjects, hav
ing evidently been formerly employed in the
services ol liie Church of Rome. The screens
on which these were disdplaved were lighted
each with 22 cainlalebra, holding from foui
to six wax lights each; and when to these are
added thrte la ge chandelieis blazing a way
from the roof some idea may be Ibrrmd of the
brilliant appearance of this apartment.
The service wh ch the guests used at the
banquet was of'silver, the ornamental pieces
i only being silver gilt.
In the nt'ddle of the table, and immediately
I before the Queen, was the christening cake,
of most enormous dim.enious; round it was a
wreatli ot flowers, on the top of jt a rock,
j surmounting whic Neptune, driving his hiij
jpoc/i/npi, and in the car a figure of Britania,
hold tig in her arms the Infant Princess Ro\al,
! the whole being executed in sugar, and being
Ia very lair specimen of the skill of the conit c
lioucr.
Immediately after the dinner, ‘ Health and
Happiness"’ wasdrunk to the young Princess,
and duly honored.
The same illustrious and distinguished as
sembly who asssted ;ii and witnessed the
ceiemuhy ol christening her Royal Hwitness
tue Princess Royal, were also present at the
stale banquet.
In the evening the entire suit of state rooms
were opened, and brilliantly illuminated.
Visit or the King of Belgium —The
King of Belgium arrived til Ramsgate on the
7 h ulit., and the next day paid a visit to the
Qn en at Buckingham Palace. On the 23d
he left Dover, on hisreturn to Belgium, where
lie arrived on the 25th.
The trial of the Earl C rdigan by the Peers,
on the charge of feloniously shooting at Cant.
Harvey Tuckett, was concluded on tiie 17th
u t.. by an unanimous sentence ol Not Guiliv.
FRANCE.
The fortifications of Paris were being
forced on with extraordinary vigor. The only
difficult appears to he now to obtain enough
of ihe “sinews of war” lor the undertaking,
without immediately contracting a loan. In
the Chamlter of Peers, Marshal So dt presen
ted a hit! for the levy of 80,000 men, and lor
increasing the length of service !r *m seven to
eight years. Ti e law has already been adop
ted by the Chamber of Deputies.
Inundation in France —Another serious
inundation hasuevued in France, about the
2Jlh ult. A letter Irom Tarascon, near Nia
mey, published in the Constitutionall. says;
“AH our hopes are again destroyed. Our
country, already so unfortunate, is again cov
ered with a disastrous iiiim* datum. The
Riione has burst iiuoughits temporary banks
and rushes a crus t tie basin of the Alpines to
he sea. The waters have reached the lower
quarters of Ihe town, where tiie inhabitants
assemble in crowds, endeavoring to repel tiie
danger. Tiie country around wears the same
desolate aspect as it did in November, and tiie
river may Ire seen carrying away with it large
trees, timber, fumi'ure, and sometimes even
cottages. Dwellecs in isolated habitations
have become a piev to the most cruel suffer
ings. Many are to be seen on the rtrofs rai
sing their arms and voices, and crying out
for succor. Tiie cattle have generally gone
to tiie hills, but many have been drowned in
the stables and farms. Whole families are ar
riving in tiie town, many having escaped on
ly on rafts.”
The Americans in Paris have offered M.
Guizot, which he ins accepted, “ a place for
his portrait in ti e Hall ol Congress—a grace
ful and grateful acknowledgement of his bio
graphical monument to the fame of Wash |
i oian."’ Ot’ this testimony of respect, the
A'ati nel complains.
The French Colonial Minister lias sent or
ders to the French West India Islands, in con
sequence ol'ihe infamous treatment of the le
male slave and the acquital of her owner, that
henceforth all piivate prisons are abolished,
and that slaves can only be confined in the
public prisons, ami that at least one half of
the judges must be sent from France; with
some other minor regulations.
It is staled in well-informed circles that im
mediately after the christening of tiie Count
de Paris, the King will make a tour through
several parts of the kingdom—a project which
his Majesty has long entertained, hut which
die uuceitain aspect of political affairs has
hitherto hindered from being carried into ef
lect. —Galignani.
The vote on the secret service money bill,
was taken on the 27ih ult. in the Chamber of
Deputies, with a large majority in favor of
ministers, tiie numbers being 235 against 145.
The discussion was marked with ail the in
trigue which characterises die French parlia
mentary debates, but there was only one in
cident m it, which demands attention out of
France. Some of the opposition members,
having received a hint iliat negociations are
now going on for the restoration of France to
her accustomed position in the great E iropean
council, endeavored to three die minister of
foreign a Hairs to give some explanation on
the subject. M. Guizot, however, refused to
give the slightest information, resolutely de
clared that he not say a word until die prop
er lime lor explanation arr.ved. Var.ous in
ferences have been drawn out if doors
liom this ministerial silence, but among well
informed people it is considered an indication
of a failure in (lit* existing negociation. l’he
position Os France is so delicate at this mo
ment, that it is probable M. Guizot would
have been too happy if justified by his hopes
of success, to hive said a few words satisfac
tory to die House and to the country.
The Paris papers in all other respects are
dt void ol inttiesf.
We I iave the Paris papers of Monday. All
home questions appeal, tor the moment, in a
lair way ol setltlement. The ministry has
majorities in both Houses of parliament, and
it hopes, by means of die pending negoria
lions at London, to strengthen materially ils
posit on. It is now said that Cornu Mole and
Baron Mourner have given up their opposi
tion to thelbrt ficalioii lull. Financial matters
ire tiie sole remaining subjects of alarm, and
on these a great deal of uncertainly prt-v i>
On Monday, in die Chamber of Peers, Mar
shal So ult piesented a bill for the levy of 80,-
000 mer, and Ibr increasing the length of ser
vice Irom seven to eight years. This law has
already been adopted by the Chamber of
Deputies.
portugat,.
Lisbon, Feb. B.—A vessel from Si. Uhes
was wrecked two days since theie, and ali on
board perished.
RUSSIA.
A private letter from Si. Petersburg of the
30ih ult. slalrs, that lilile else than gaiety oc
cupied the public mind in that city. -The af
fair of Count Anatole Deniidoti was begin
ning to lose its raciness. The Emperor on
learning that bv the articles of bis marriage
with tlie daughter of Jerome Bonapsnte, the
children ofthal union were to be brought up
in the Roman Catholic faith, became so en
raged that lie ordered him peremptorily to
return to St. Petersburg!*, and actually con
templated declaring him an outlaw and his
property coiifi-catetl. The interference of
Prince Paul of YYurtemburg had, however,
softened his Imperial Majesty, insomuch that
Count Demidoff would be afforded time to at
tempt a justification, or ut deprecate the Em
peror’s wrath. — Feb. 20. IS4I.
The Emperor of Russia lias decreed that
the importation of foieign grain duty free,
which was permitted by lie’ lease dated June
21, 1840, shall be authorized on the same ba
sis during ilie year 1841.
GOOD NEWS EliOM FLORIDA.
The steamer Isis, Capt. Pitcher, arrived
last evening from Biack Creek. To the at
tend m of one of our correspondents we are
enabled to lay before our readers the follow
ing gratfyir.g news of the capture and surren
der of a ia.ige number of Indians.
Pii atka, March 14.
Capt. Ker, 2d Dragoons, a day or two since
took twenty-one Indians with their chief, K >xa
Tustenuggee.
Twenty odd Indians came in a few days arm
at Ft. Fanning, and gave themselves up.
Wild Cat has been in at Tampa and gone
out to bring in iiis people and let'ers to-nindit
say, that ninety men were sent out on the
11 b, to escort irniety odd warriors on their
way in.
About four hundred Indians are already at
Tampa waiting to be shipped—in fact even
one writes that the war is over.—Savannah
Republican.
Porter versus Banks. — On the 3d insri a
Stale Convention was held by the democrats
of Pennsylvania* at Harrisburg, for the pur
pose of selecting a candidate for Gevernor.—
fne present republican chief magistrate, Da
vid R. Porter, was unanimouly nominated.—
He is undoubtedly the strongest man that can
he started by the democrats in Pennsylvania.
The whigs and anti-masons held their conven
tion a tew days after the day on which the
democrats met; when the Hon. John Banks,
of Reading was nominated as the whig candi
date. The election will therefore really be,
Porter versus Banks.
Memory.—“ Yes, memory I thou art indeed
a blessing and a curse ! Sweet it is, when the
wings of evening brood over the drowsy hearth
to hear the gentle whisper, as thou contest
on velvet to; t teiiing of clays of by-gone pleas
; ure, and scenes whose little roughness have
been softened down by the nice touch of dis
tance ; btP bitter as the sick man’s draught,
yet full as wholesome, to hear that whisper
changed to the harsh voice of upbraiding,
when thou charge-t us with deeds whose
harshness Time's finger cannot smother.
A Hint. —“ Recollect Sir,” said a tavern
keeper to a gentleman who was about leaving
‘ the house without paying his reckoning. “Re
; collect it you lose your purse, you did not pull
it out here!”
Friendship.—“ Friendship is to esteem,
! what the flower is to the stem that sustains it”
EXCHANGE & BANK NOTE TABLE
CORRECTED BV SCRTOX R I- A ,N r, no V.
kTvtiHANdii.
th is on New York m sight, 15 per cent pretn.
Bills Ton New York ai 6u days, 14 do.
Bilison Philadelphia, ®t sight, J- do.
Bii s on Charleston, at sight, ‘4 do.
Bilis on Savannah, at sight, j- do.
Specie,
bankable notes.
A!I the Banks in Columbus,
insurance tiank ol Columbus at 3lacon.
Commercial 15ank at Macon.
Bank of State of Georgia and Brandies.
Bank of Augusta,
Bank of Alilledgevilie, bankable.
Augusta Insurance aud Banking Company.
Bank of Brunswick and Branch at Augusta.
Mechanics* Bank of Augusia.
Marine and Fire Insurance Bank of Savannah and
Branch at Macon.
Bank of St. Mart’s
HI niers’ Bank in Savannah.
Western B mk of Georgia, at Rome, aud Branches
at Columbus.
Farmers’ Bank of the Chattahoochee.
Central Bank of Georgia,
Ocmulgee Bank at Macon,
Alabama Barks
UNCURRENT BANK NOTES.
Bank of Darien and Branches, 25 per cent uiscount
Georgia It, It. and Banking Company at Athens,
Ga. and Branch at Augusta, 10 do.
Bank of Hawkinsville, 6 do.
Monroe R. It. & B’g Cos.
a; Macon, 30 do.
Rut kersville Banking Cos. 5 do.
Life Ins. and Trust. Cos. 40 do.
Union Bank of Florida, 50 do.
Bank of Pensacola, 75 do.
New Orleans, March 24
Present prices of SUGAR, COTTON, and \\ kS
TKRN PROOOUk,compared with those current
at the >ame period last season, in N . Orleans.
- —j ßt| p JS4'i.
Sugar. La lb— 5 a— tff— da —Tj
Cott n, La & Mi. inj— 8$ lgp— sa 9J
Tobacco llj— 4j a— S>p 2£a — 7
F our bb.j 4 10| a-4 25 400 a 4 1
Corn bush!— 44 a—43 37| —4O
Oats bush a —3i
Pork, Clear . . . bb I I 00 a— o
Pork, Mess . . . Ivbi 13 00 a 15 50 a 16 00
Pork, Pi line . . .bb 9 50 alooo 13 00. a
Bacon, Hams . . .lb— 7£ a— 8J 9a— jo
Bacon. Sides ... h— 6 a — 61 7|a 8
Bacon, Shoulders . lb; — a — 5 sja 6
Lard lb— 6 a — 7|
Whiskey, roc. ..ga
Whiskey, coin. . ga i a a
COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WE I - KI. Y BV HIRAM VOUNU & CO.
Bagqisg—Kentucky, yd 00 a 50
Indian, : : “ So a 31 h
Inverness, : : “ 00 a 2o’
American Tow, : : “ 00 a 00
Bale Hope, : : lb 12j a 14
B\oon —Ha is, : :“U 0 a I2j
Sides, : : : “ 00 a 11
Shoulders, : : “ 00 a 10
Beef— Mess, : : bbl 00 a 0U
Prime, : : : “ 00 a 00
Butter —Goshen, : lb 25 a 00
Western, : : : “ 15 a 20
Candles— Sperm, : “ 59 a 00
Tat o\v, : : : “ 00 a 13
Castings, : : : “ 6 a 7
Cheese —Northern, : “ 12 a 15
Cotton, . : : “ 10 a 10|
Coffee —Havana green, “ 09 a 15
Rio, : : : : “ 00 a 16
Fish —Mackerel No. 1, bbl 00 a 00
“ “ 2, : “ 00 a 00
“ “ 3, : “ 00 a 00
Herrings, : : : box 00 a2 00
Flour— Northern, : bbl 00 a 9
Western, : : : “ 00 a 9
Country, : : : “ 6 00 a. 7 00
Grain— Corn, : : bu 40 a 00
Wheat, : : : “ 00 a 75
Gunpowder, : : keg 700a 800
Hides, : : : lb 7 a 8
Iron, : : “ 00 a 7
Lard, : : : : “ 00 a 12
Peas, : : : bu 00 a 75
Raisins, : : : box 300 a 4 00
Lime, : : : cask 00 a 5 00
Molasses—N. O. : gal 33 a 37
Nails, : : : : lb 8 a 9
Pork—Mess, : : : bbl 00 a < 0
Prime, : : : lb 00 a 00
Rice, : : : : “ 00 a 06
Pipper, : : : “ 12 a 15
Spirits —Brandy, Cog. gal 1 75 a 2 50
Peach, : : : ‘* 1 00 a 1 £5
Apple, : : : “ 00 a 70
Gin —Holland, - : : “ 1 50 a 1 75
Domestic, : . : “ 45 a 50
Rum—Jamaica, : : “ 1 75 a 200
Domestic, : : : “ 00 a 45
Wuiskf.y— fridi, : “ 0 a4 00
Monongahela, : : “ 87 a 1 (0
New Orleans, : : “ 37j a 40
Suovk—New Orleans, lb 08 a 9
St. Croix, : : : “ 12 a 13
Loaf, : : : “ 18 a 25
Salt, : : : : sack 00 a 2 50
Soap, : : : : lb 8 a 9
Shot, : : : : “ 00 a 12
LADIES’ FAIR.
TIIE Ladies of the Baptist Church of this City
will hold a FAIR, at the City Hotel, on Wednesday
Evening the 7ih April, ut which time a great variety
ol useful and ornamental articles, of their own inanu
lacUire, will he exposed for sale. The proceeds lo be
applied lo the debt due by the Church for their rieu
building.
Columbus, April 1, 1841.
YOUNG MEN’S MEETING.
THE Dnnocrati Republican Young Men of
Randolph county, are requested lo meet a’
Cuthbert on ihe first Tuesday in April next, for the
purpose of appointing a delegation of one hundred am
fifty, to attend ihe Young Men's Convention, to tie
held at JVlflledgevide, on tiie first Monday of May
next.
Yoon Men of Randolph, the reins of Government
are in the hands of the enemies of your country, the
Post Office Department at Washington City, is non
under (he control of an aboli'ionist, acd i[ devolve?
upon you to unite with the Young Men of other sec
tions of the country, in hurling fanatics from high pla
ces and restoring Democracy in its purit v
A.M. HUGHES,
E. H. PLATT,
March 23 7 2t Commune.
L O T TERIES.
Drawing expected Friday, April 0.
Georgia Lottery, Class 14,'obe r twn April 3,1841.
HIGHEST PRIZE
3 0,000 DOLLARS,
SIO,OO0 —0,000—5,000—3,000—2,500—25
prizes of 2,000, &c. &c.
TICKETS £10 —HALVES jj's QUARTERS $2 50.
Drawing expected on Friday, April 10, 1841.
Class 15. drawns on April iO.
HIGHEST PRIZE
3 5,295 J) OLLA RS ,
SIO,OO0 —5,000 —4,000 —3,000—25 of 1,000
Tickets £lO, Halves 5. Quarters 2 50.
Drawing expected, on Friday, April 23, 1841.
Ciass 16 to be drawn on April 17.
HIGHEST PRIZES
00,000 DOLLARS,
♦ 3 0,0 0 0 DOLL AR S .
$ 15,000—10,000 —8,000 —7,000 —8,000 —5 v
50 of SI,OOO, &c. &c.
TICKETS £20 —HALVES £10 —QUARTERS £5.
Drawing expected, April 30.
Class 17, to he drawn on April.the 24;h. IS4I.
HIGHEST PRIZE
3 0,000 DOL LA RS ,
SIO,OO0 —5,000 —3,000 —*2,500—100 prizes
of 81,000, &c. &c.
TICKETS £IO— HALVES £5 — QUARTER- £2 50
For tickets or shares in any of the above Lotteries
addrt ss. post paid, J. H. AN DR E \YS,
April 1 8 2i Columbus, Ga.
NEYV BOOKS.
QEOOND part of Democracy in America, by D<-|
‘O Tocquevilie : being a continuation of his treatise
on our ins mi’tiins. which are knoun as being the
most correct • f anv ever written.
Aas supply of Georgia Scenes, illustrated edition.
The American Almanac for IS4J.
Friendship’s Offering.
The Token.
Mercedes, hy Cooper, &c. &C.
Just received at
NORTON & LANGDON’S.
M arch 11 5 if
PLANTERS HOTEL.
fIJNTIE subscriber has rCuoved from his o'd s’and
-H_ at the corner of Oglethorpe and Brvan streets,
to the buildings diagonally opposite, above Calhoun’s
Warehouse. He avai s himself of this opportunity to
return his ‘hanks to his friends and the public general
ly,fir the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him.
and hopes hv continued exertions and constrnt endeav
ors to please, to merit a continuance. Transits’ cus
tomers an ! regular boarders wi 1 I e accommodated!’
prices as low is circumstances will permit. H r rre
will he sent to the liverv stable of Mr. Halstead, whet e
I every attention will bo paid to tlnm.
F. B. NANCE,
l March, 4‘h, IS4I. 44
SHERIFF’S SALES.
MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
Uw H--L be so and on die urst Tuesday 10 May, at
■ V the couu house in Columbus, Mus; gee
coutu v,
1. t of land No. 94, in the 6 h Dist. Muscogee,
levied on as the propt rty of Fitberiik A. Baiiv, to
a isiy a ti ta in tavor of Harpt r, Tin riilm and Liv
ingsiun vs said Bai.'v.
1 :.e north part of lot of land No 160, in the 9 h d.s
*r|< tot Muscogee county, good impn vnw nts
Ujjoti tiie same, ievieu cu as the prop rty if James
Montgomery, to satisfy a ti fa in .uvur ot Kan.on,
i -inner vs Janies Montgomery.
A' 0 la ‘* * J ‘ re hits, No’s. 448 at and 449 in the Ciu
ot Columbus, levied on as the prop, r y ol W. Ca. e u
satiriy an !u iu tutor of Griiiiu and others vs said
Cune.
Half acre lot, No. 516, in Columbus, levied on as
the property ot Jol.n J. YV Ison, to s.vufy a ti fa in fa
vor ot toe Officers of Cotu t vs said Wilson.
Lot of land, No. 2-4. in the Bth Dist. of Muscoge*
cdimly, having 60 i r B'J acres if cleaietl ianil upon ;h.
- ime. levie t on as t it- property of Job Rogers, to ,-at
i ly a ti ia in favor ol Smith i: Morgan lot the use o’
the officers of court vs said R<u>< r s.
Lot of land. No. 71, in he 71 !i Dist. of Muscogee
levied on as the property of Simeon Petete, to s.msfi
a ti (a in tavo'r of Joseph DavoLon defendant, for the
use. &c. vs said Petete.
Half acre lots, NVs. 275 27G 277 and 275. in the
:* v ofCohitiibus anti countv ot Alcaeogee; lot 277 i>
handsomely improved and is no tiie residence of the
f 'cv. Albert ti. Beckham, ah levied on as the prop
t\ l *Tr° t Sa ®‘' c khnm. to sa'isfy alifa in favor of
’ illiani Strong vs William Rogers and Albert G.
Beckham, security.
. Half acre lots in ihe Citv of Columbus, No’s. 573,
st>t). 581 and 582, levied on as the property of Nathan
, • Hiitrd. to s.itisf, aftfa in favor of Wells and
John Godwin vs said Will id.
1 1,1 ,!in >l -Vo. 19, in the 7ill Dist. and lot No.
-(C, -64 and 62. in the sth Dist, if Muscogee coun
ty. each containing 202 5 a. res, levied on as theptop
t rty ot Pitman Hi I, to satisfy sundry li las from Tel
tair ct unty, in favor of Abner Simms vs said Hill.
fjot ot land No. 2SB,iu the 1’ tli Di-t. of Muscogee
county, containing two hundred two and a ha I acres,
levied 011 as the iroperi. ol lie; ry and E izabeth
P Kendall, to sa’isty a hfa in t rvoi of Willi mi Lai>-
m* rvs said Ilcnry an I .iizab Ii i J . rCetidall.
L >t of lan INo. 416, in the iOth Diu. of Muscogee
county, having some improvements upon the same,
levied on as the prope tv of John M. New-on, 10
s itisiv a li fa in tuvor of Peter A. Ctuvvner vs said
N'ewson.
J en acres of land, more or ‘ess, a! out one mile
from the City of Columbus, in the county of Musco
gee, immediately rimih of Grigsby t . r l nomas vetj
handsomely improved, being the residence of Battle
A. b.irshv, 1 piano and stool, 1 sofa, 2 centre tables.
1 -eeretarv arid It ok case 1 dozen cain bottom chairs,
half dozen Windsor chairs, and 1 brass fender, shovel
ami longs, all levied on as the property of Battle A.
Si rshy, to satisfy the follow ing ti fas ; one in favoi if
the Manners Bank of Chat; ahoceh e (now the Phce
nix Bank ot Columbus) vs Battle A, Sor?by, and one
in tavor of Jacob Fogle vs Battle A. Sorshv. Prop
ertv pointed out by the defendant.
I ie two story w oden store house on the corner ot
Broad and Cravvtord -treets. in the Citv - of Columbus,
and the land attacheil to the same, hi'ing 40 feet square
more nr less, now occupied by Rankin 2k Wise, ’.lso
a bait acre lot, more or less, nug apart of the bio; k
allotted to the Presbyteiian Clmrch, now in the pos
session of Mi lev G. Roper, having good improve
menis upon ihosarne. Also a small piece of ground,
not on any street ,n Columbus, being south of G. B.
ferry’s store, having upon the same a ten pin alley
and other fixtures, all levied on as ihe prop; riv < f das.
Rankin and Charles Wise, to satisfy sundry li fas,
two in favor of ihs Bank of Columbus vs Rankin
McQ,uaid & Wise, one in favor ofWrn. H. Talman
vs til ‘ same and one in favor of Elizabeth A. Bill ps
vs Wtliiam and James Blair, makers, Rankin, Me
Q,uatd & Wise and Keniih Mi Kenzie, endorsers.—
Property pointed out by Rankin & Wise.
S Jl. BONNER, sh’fF.
At. ihe same time and place will be cold,
Two negro boys, Jim and Henry, the property ofE
P. Kendall, to satisfy sundry executions from a justi
ces court of the 673i h D.st. G. M. in favor of Damoi
McDougald vs said K. P. Kendall and Henry Ken
dal ; Jim stated to lie about 14 years old ami Henry
15. Levy made and returned to me by a constable.
Three'lots of land, NVs 47, 246 and 264, in the
10th Dist. Muscogee county, levied on as the proper
ty of R. chard Rowell, by virtue of an ex ecu ii n 111 fa
vor ot 1 urrentirie, Andrews 5c Watson vs said Row-
Hl. T. HOWARD, and sh ts.
At the same time and place will be si Id,
Two negroes, Sam about 45 years o.il and Thonia
about 40 years old levied on as the property of Wil
liam and James Blair, to satisfy one ti fa fiorn Mus
cogee in erior court, in favor of Stephen Vail and
George Vail vs William and James Blair.
i wo negroes, Isaac about 55 years old and Sally
about 50 years old, levied on as Ihe piopertyof Jessi
Simmons, to satisfy one 6 fu from Hancock snperioi
co mt, iii favor of Elizabeth Thorp is said Simmons.
One lot of land in the 7i li I fist. of Mu eogce.No. 26.
a b> mg the p ace on which Sob rn< 11 Evict now lives,
levied on as the property of John Moore,to satisfy one
It la issued from a justice court if Coweta county, it.
favor of Levi Willcox; nvs said Moore. Levied 01
and returned 10 trn by a constable.
One hit ot land in the G;h Dist. of Muscogee con
tabling 2( 2 j acres, and 56 acres of land, it being frac
tion No, 4 in the 33d Dirt, ot originally l.ee now Ales
eogee, and being tbe place on which the defendan
now lives, and a negro woman by the name of Clarra
cv, all levied on as the property of Bair.net Beck, to
satisfy sundry ti fas from a justice court of Muscogee
county in favor of William Crew vs .said Beck.
Lot of land IVO. 165. in the 6th Dist. of Muscogei
oouniy. levied on as the properly of Alexander S>ar
to satisfy a li fa from the superior court of Muscoe<
county, in favor of James C. Watson vs said Spear;
and George Wilson.
April 1 JOHN S. DUNCAN, and sh’ff.
STEWART COUNTY.
W r ILL be sold on tli first Tuesday in May next
at the Cour. ho ;sc door, in Lumpkin, Stevvar
oOiiniy,
Lot of land No. 243, in the 22d Dist. of formerh
Lee now Stewait county, as the property of John D
Hitts, to satisfy one ti fa issued , ut of Stewart inferior
court, in favor of Jared D. nnard vs John D. Hitts am;
Henry W. Jernigan, endorsers. Property pointed out
by John D. Pitts.
Lot ot land No. 165, in 23d Dist. of Stewart co niv.
levied oil as the property of John It. Hitts, io satisfy
two li fas issued out of Stewart superior court, in fa
vor of Hen- y VV. Jernigan end,u ser, John N. Dupr. e,
maker and John D. Hitts, endorser. Property poin
ted out by Henry W. Jernigan.
The settlement of land whereon Janies 11. Pane)
resides, in the 25th Dist. of Stewart county, number
not known, levied on as the property of James H. Ka
il- y, io satisfy one ti ta issued out of the inferior court
of Randolph county, in f.vor of Richard loavis vs
James H. Ruey.
Two negroes, Lewis a man and Peggy a woman,
and the f llowing I ts of land, viz: -\o’s. 337, 333.342,
ami fraction No. 343, containing 113 acres and .No.
314, containing 30 acres, all la 22 I Dist. of Stewart
countv. levied on as the properly of John Id. Pitts, to
satisfy sundry fi fas issued from the inferior and suue
r.or courts of -Stewart county, in favor of John B-. Lo
gan and others vs Jo in D. Puts. Property pointed
out by J. D. Pitts.
The settlement of land where’ n Travis Russan
now lives, containing 3CO acres, more or less, all in the
22d Dist. of Stewart, county, numbers not known, lev
ied on as the property of Travis Russau, to satisfy
one fi -a issued out of Siewart inferior court in favot
of John lYkollbroux vs Travi-- Russan maker, John
ston Thornton and Hainan V. Spruce, security on
s av.
The house and lot on the south side of the public
square, in the town of Lumpkin, known as the Apoth
ecary of Dr. A. 13. Pope ; levied on as the propertv
of Cain St Pope, to satisfy afi fa issued out of Stewart
superior court in favor of Moses Jewett vs Cain and
Hope.
House and lot in the town of Lumpkin, knotvn as
M. M. Fleming's Confectionary, levied on as the
propiu ty of Mark M Fleming, io satisfy a ti fa issued
from .S'ewart. superior court, in favor of Leroy Wilev.
Parish ft Cos. vs Mark M. Fleming, James M. Sub
van. Aug stin 13. Pope, W. H. Cain and Neill Rob
erson.
Lot of land No. 237 and west half of’o’ 238. in 20i.1i
Dist. of Stewart county, levied on as the property ol
‘.Vi iiam Avrea. to satisfy sundry fi fas from Ute inf -
rior court of said county, in favor of James F. Taylor
ad othi rs vs William Avks, George 11. McElvey
Ingram Avrea. security on stay'.
The settlement oflaud whereon Ingram Avrea now
lives containing 405 acres, more or iess, levied or. as
die property of Ingrain Avrea. to satisfy sundiy fi fas
out of Stewart superior and inferior court, in favor o:
e • i-s P. Harwell ami otlieos vs Ingram Avr< a.
ot No. 226. in 20 h District originally Lee now
Stewart county, to satiny a mortgage ti fa in favor of
H. Stoddard. Muerft Cos. vs Augustin B. Pope
The above property’ was sold in February last, but
the burer failing to comply. i r will be re sold.
Lot No’-. 101 an t 256, in the IS h I list, levied on
as th” p oa rty of Rob. r’ Bird, to s.vi f one fi fa is
s ted fr ni 8 e ■ art superior c nr;. in favor of Freder
ick Busby and ofhe s vs said Bird.
One house and !o‘a'!j lining Ihe town of Lumpkin
on the south ci tier < f said town, i being Hie lot where
on Wiliam Ha s no.v lives, levied# !as live property
of James Johnson, to sa 1.-fy one fi fa issued out of
Stewart inferior court, in favor of J. fTrr.'on J. Lamar
; vs James Johnson and George D. Lester.
One n gro man. B n. as the property of William II
Lerry. to satisfy one fi fa issued from Stewa.t inferior
court in favor of Richard J. Pnek ing vs sard Lerry.
Two negro ‘o s. Gporg” 12 sears o’d. Frank 14
years old, as the property of Job W. Tompkins, to
satisfy sundry fi fa * issued out of a just ce court of
Stewai t county. in favor of Roost ft Keen and other
vs J'-hn VV. Tompkins.
One negro man. Join, taken as the property of
William Avera. to satisfy sundry fi fas, on in favor of
Turpin G. Atwood and William H. Atwood, partners
an-! others vs Wi.hara Avera and Ingram Avera, se
curi'y on say.
1 One rte;ro woman named ?ucUy and three chil
dren, 20 bushels corn, more or Ess, 710 ibs bacon,
more or less, 3 ; bead nfstet k hogs, 3 cons 5c calves,
o n- huge ox, J sta- k of f.>dder, Tcotton gin and geai,
eio and on as the propiry of William A vet a. tosu i fy
sum. t >- fi (as, one iu tavor. of Janies Claik and o.luis
vs Juhn A. ISheiman ami \\ i.;ian Aveta.
260 bushels con, more or less, one read wag n ox v
j ist-y wagon, one ( ot-< n gin and gear, ones ack t J
’ er,one loom, one grindstone, 150Ihs bacon, molt .r
e-s, 50 head of stock hogs, 8 head of cattle, levied-on
a- th • property of In.run Avera, to satisfy one ti ta
it. Lvor ol William P. Harwell vs Ingham Avera.
K. RIVES, slier.ff.
At the same time and place will be sold,
One roan marc end harness f>r sulky, tak nav the
property of A. B. Pipe, to satisfy sundry ti ‘as is. u and
ul of tie superior and inst rn r conns ot 8-tewarl c. urt
v, m favor of H. fctodda.d. Milter &. Cos. and oiliers
vs A. B. P.,pe. M. M. FLEMING, and sti’if,
Ajiril 1
RAXDOLPI I COUNTY.
be soli o:i the li.st Tuesday tn May, a
W V the court house door iu Cuihbtrt, Randolph
county,
Lot of land No. 181, in the sth Dist. of s;:id county,
a id 25 bead of stock cattle, levtitl on as the | roptrty
ot Neil Smith, to satisfy a ti fa issued from Randolph
superior court in favor of i ay tor ii Pattvn vs Neii
Smith,
Five acres of lot of land No. 135. in the 10 h Dist.
ot said county, known as the court ground, levied on
as the property of Allen McLean, to satisfy an asia< li
ment ti fa issued fiom Ka dolph superior court, in fa
vor of Willis Ingram vs Allen McLean. Propeity
pointed out in said ti fa.
The undivided third part of lot of land No. ISS in
l he 6 h Dist. of st id county, levied on as the property
of B yin Bateman, to satisfy an ut'at l.ment ti lit is
sued from Randolph superior court, in favor of Brooks
>St J\ al i'ii is Bryan B ateman.
The east halt of lot of land No. 185, in the 10th
Dist. of said couutv. levied on as the properly ol Leon
ard Peters, to sa'isfy sundry li fas issued from a jus
tice court of said c “unty, iii favor of Brooks & Wal
ton vs Le nurd Peters.
One negro woman, Clarrv, 32 \ ears old, Sampson
a child one year old and Thornton a boy ten year;
nnl, one lave,u and the lour lots iheteio belonging, and
In’s No’s 16. 17 and 35, all in the town of Culhbcrt ;
one road wagon, two mules an I two horses, and 14
leather beds, bedsteads and furniture, all levied on as
the property of John Roe, to satisfy sundry li fas .is
sued from he superior and interior courts of said coun
ty, in favor of John G. Nei on and others vs John
Roe.
Lot No. 3. in square 7, in the town of Cu hberf
levied on as the property of Burkett Jeffries, to satisf.
a fi fa issued troin Randolph infrior court, in favor ot
John Al. Smith vs Burkht JifiVies and Wm. It. Bar-
Til. S. W. BROOKS, and sh’ff
CORONERS SALE.
W r ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in May, at
the market house, in the City of Columbus,
the foil owing property, to-wit :
One large lot of glass and crockery ware, 1 dnzen
decanters, more ©r less, 2 dozen champaign glasses,
more or !e-s, haifdozt n set of castors, moie or less
ttu ee coilce urns, etiafi n dishes, egg 1 oilers, one lot
of candlestics. shovel and longs, finders, fire dogs.
&e. a large lot of bottled wine, one lot of cordia's, one
lot of olives, scales an.; weights, one lot of spit box; s.
tables and chairs, one lot of tin ware, two large look
ing glasses, one lot demijohns and kegs, one dozen
large silver spoons, two dozen silver teaspoons, hall
dozen silver desert spoons, 2ke. all levied on as the
property of Joshua 11. Andrews, <o s-atisfv a mortgage
fi fi issued from the inferior court of Muscogee county,
in favor of Seymore R. Bonner vs said Andrews
l-Topertv pointed out in said mortgage fi fi.
Apriil BAttTLE I T WlCKS,coroner.
BROUGHT TO JAIL
C&N the 24th of February last, a negro Bov who
calls himself SOWh i,L, and says he belongs
toCol. Felix G.Gibson, of Flop nee, Stewart county,
Georgia. The negro is about 20 years of age, low
and chunky, verv thick lips, and yellow complexion. —
The owner is requested to come forward, prove prop
erty, pay expenses and take him away.
WILLIAM BROWN, Jailor.
March 18 6 ts
BROUGHT TO JAIL
ON the 22d day of February last, two negro boys.
Sandy about 25 years old, yellow complected,
wtio ;ays he belongs to Phi ip Schley, Esq. of Colum
bus. Georgia. The other a b y Daniel. 20 years old.
black complection, who says he belongs to Batt Ing
ram of Alabama, living 20 miles from Columbus, Ga.
on the Montgomerystage road. The owners of said
negroes are requested to come forward, comply with
the terms of the law and take th m awav.
ROBERT REAVES, sh’ff.
Stewart co. March 25 7 ts
SIX CENTS REWARD.
be given fur a man calling himself SAM
tr V DEE HOKE, a saddA r and harness maker
by tiade. Sai l Hoke is atiour five <ui 7 inches biah,
.lark complection and dark hair, weighs about oue hun
dred and thirty pounds. Said Hoke lift this place hav
ing ui bis possession a gold watch, which he came by
dishonestly, also left wihout paying his boaid and oth
er dues, and it is generally believer that he will make
.is way for Norih Carolina; the h nest portion of lie
community is ri quested to keep a look out for the vil
lain, and all papers friendly to tiie suppression of crime
will ptease give ibis one insertion.
BENJAMIN A. BARRON.
Greenville, Ga. February 15, 1841.
L A W.
T.STR. AUGUSTIN S. WINGFIELD having
iV *L taken the place of Judge Taylor, in the late
firm of Tavlor & King, the business in future wi'l be
conducted under the style of KING & WING FJ ELD,
(heir address being Fort Gaines, Early County, Ga.
King & Wingfield will practice in the following
counties, viz :
COUIVTV. PRINCIPAL TOWNS.
Randolph, Ctuhbert,
Decatur, Bainbridge
Baker, /\lbany & Newton.
Lee, Palmyra & Starksville,
Dooly, Drayton,
Macon, Lanier,
Sumter, Americus,
Stewart, * Lumpkin,
Early, Fort Gaines & Blakeiv
ALABAMA.
COUNTV. TOWNS.
Henry, Abbeville and Columbia,
Barbour, Irwinton and Clayton,
They beg leave to refer to the following gentlemen,
viz :
Mil ledge vili.e —His Excellency, Charles J.
McDonald, Iverson L, Harris.
Columbus. —Hun. Marshall J. Wellborn, Frank
lin A. Nisbet.
Macon. —Messrs. Poe & Ncsbit, Nesbit, Hines ft
Blake, Col. H.G. Lamar.
Fort Gaines. —Hon. William Taylor.
Palmyra, Lee Co.—Hon. Lott Warren.
Grfensboroug it. —Hon. William C. Dawson, T.
ft .1. Cunningham.
Irwinton, Ala.—John Gill Shorter. Esq.
St. Joseph. Fl.a—Wilev Mason Et-q.
Apalachicola. —Messrs. Lockhart ft Young.
M arch II # 5 4t
STOLEN, ~
ROM the subscriber, in this ci'v, on the night o
Ji the 23 i ulr. hi® POCKET BoOK, continuing
lie following described notes, to wit : Five notesfii
§ls each.’ signed hv Asken. George W. Dal
las. and Brvant 8. Mangharn. security, with a credit
on one of §ls ; and one note for §35. on Willis Kirby:
the five first notes payable to Lodowick Mathews or
bearer, due 25th December last, date not recollect* a nd:
the last no'e payable to the subscriber, and dated and
due within the mouth of Febiuary.
The makers of the above described notes are notifi
ed not to pay the same to any other person than my
self, and a reasonable reward will be given io am
person giving information necessary to ofiiuin them
as also to discover the thief.
MA TTHEW BURNSIDE.
of Russel Cos. Ala.
March 4, 1811 4 3t
CAUTION.
THE Public are hereby cautioned against rrciiv
mg or trading fur the following P.omissor?
Notes, vz: Four noles of hand, f r Fifty L'oilais
each, and ones r Une Hundred Dollars, due si?,
months after date ; two notes of hand for one Hundred
each, due nine months after date ; two note.; of hand
for One Hundred each, due twelve mott ! ~ af er date.
All the above notes, drawn by Jacob-Fogle, dateo
r-epteniber 30th, 1840, and payable at the Bai.k of Co
lumbus. to my ordt r, and * odors* and. ‘1 hese r t< s art >
rnv property, and payment will b< ri ft.ted to any nUn r
person. Also, two notes of hand drawn by rnvscif,
payable to the dider of, and endorsed bv Jacob Fogle,
fir one hundred do! ars each, tla'ed as above and due
twelve months after date. These two notes having
been paid. I shall use all legal means to resist sec
ond payment of the same; 3NO. WARD.
Columbus, March 17th, 1841. 6 3t
NOTICE. ’
TcPV virtue of a deed of i rust executed bv Samue
A0 R . Andrews, hearing date il.e 29,h day of Or
obrr, 1810. the nn !er?igned will sell for c: sh. at pul -
‘ic outcry, before the Court House door in Crocketts
vil'.e, in the county of Russell. Alabama, on the first
.Monday in Aptil titxt, the following n- grot s. to wit.
Jim. a man ahou’ 40 years of age. Sei eit.i. cominoms
called Rany, a w oman 35 \ ears old, Lucinda. a girl 15
years old. Hannah, a gn I 12 years olj, Mortis, a boy
12 years old, and Jack, a read 3 j rears old.
IIAMHTON S. SMITH.
March 4 4 ; s
-W. G. M. DAVIS,
ATTORNEY AT LA Vf
A nniachiooia. Florida.
fIJR ACT KLS io t.lie Courts of the Mkhlle ar
jk. Western Districts. the Court of
Reffps to Hon. .1.8. Calhoun. John Fox
tainl. E-q. andS. It. I’osnsr, Esq-, Coltm-.hu-
Gf-rgta. ‘ 40 52;. *
RACES.
rffINHE annual Spring Meeting, over the Western
H Course, at ( oh.mbus, Ge rgi-i, will ct mtr.'t ncfc
on .Monday, the 28th April next when the following
sweeps!sues and purses will be ton foi, viz :
First I >ay— A sweepstakes, tor colts and fillies,
dropped ttie spri gos 183S, at 8200 entrance, ha f
foitiit, and til ly dollais diciaruUon 20 duysbtfote
the race. S.x subscribers.
Sfcond Day pstakes for colts and fi’.lics,
three years o and, two m le heats, £2OO entrance, half
f_,rf. ii—four subscribers. Same u } —mile heals,
Jin kev Club purse - SKO
Third Day—Two .rule heals, Jcckey Cltb
purse -
Fcunrii Day—Tl.rt’c mile heats, Jockey Club
pur.-e . - - - - 4to
Fifth Day —Four mile hi ats, Jockey Club
purse ------- 6CO
Stxiii Day —Mile heats, 3 best ih 5, Jockey’
Club purse ------ 250
Many stables arc engaged to he in attendance c< n
seqnenlly ti.e lovers < f il.e manly sport wilt be well
paid bv a visit to this city during race wei k.
R. T. BRlCE,Secretary.
April 1 8 id
‘l lie Georgia Joinnal aid Alabama Journal will
copy the above till races, and send in the r aecoums.
K. T. B.
RULE AIM TO FORECLOSE MORT
GAG E.
GEORGIA, RANDOLPH COUNTY; To the
honorable the Superior Court of said county. —Gu
bftel'Jones vs James Ennis.
fii'liE petition of Gabriel Jones, respectfully shew*
3- eth that James Ennis of said county, liereto
iore, tiv-wit : on the thirteenth day of March in the
year of our lord eighteen bundled and thirty nine, to-’
>vn : ui said county, made, executed and delivered tet
yoitr petitioner, ln"s cerium died of mortgage, bearing
da e the JayJunJ year aforesaid, and witnessing that
th saul James Ennis had on that day, made and de
livered to your petitioner, his live cenatn prom.ssory
aotes, subscribed w th his own hand, und bearing
. veil date vvidi sa il mortgage deed, whereby the sail
Janies Ennis promised ’o pay your pet tn n< r or bear
er, bv trie tiisl of “huh sain i.otts, six lii-iidun dol
lars i'i) or before the first day of January next, ensu
ing, the dale thereof for value received, and by the sc
eond of said notes, the said James Ennis promised to
pay your petitioner or bearer, seven hundred dollars,
■>i or beline the first dav of January eighteen hundred
md for'y-one, for value received, and by the third of
said notes the said James Ennis promised to pay your
petitioner er beat er eight litindri and dol ars, cn or be
fore the first day of January eighteen hundrtd ar.d
forty-two, for vaiue received, and by the fotirili ol .-aid
i .ics, the said James Ki nis promised to pay your pe
• ilioniror btarer nine hundred dollars, on or before
(lie first day of January eighteen hundred and forty
ihree, for value received, and by the fifth of said piom
issory notes, the said James Ennis promised to pay
your petitioner or fearer on 4 thousand dollais, on or
before the fir t day of January eighteen hundred and
forty-four, for value received, and by the said mort
g. died, lie the said James Ennis, for and in con
smeration of the snm of five dollars by your petitioner
to the said James Ennis in hand paid, the riceipt
whereof, is by said mortgage deed acknowledged, as
.veil as for he belter securing the pnyrmnt ot the
aforesaid five promissory notes, the said James Ei.n’s
aid grant, bargain und sell unto your petitioner, his
heirs and assigns, all tlic following properly.,tO-wit j
lots ol land No's, one hundred and twelve, two hun
dred and twenty-six, and two hundred and fifty-six, all
in the ninth distr’c* >! said county of Randolph and
number two hundred and thirty-live in the fifth district
of said county, togetln r w ith all ind singular the
r,gilts, numbers and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing. Also three nt-gro slaves, to-wit : Malinda a Wo
man about twenty-i rie years of age, and her two chil
dren, Dennis a bov about five years old, Frances a
girl about two years old, and four horses aud one mule,
one joke of exen and wagon five cows and calves,
forty- wo head of hogs and rive feather beds, bedsteads
and furniture, together with all and singulai[the house
hold and kitchen furniture of the said Janies Ennis,
together with all the crops of the said James Ennis,
annually, (till paid) to have and to hold the said bai
gained land and premises and property to (the said
Gabriel Jones) jour petitioner, his heits and assigns
to nis and their own proper use and benefit and be
hoof fore, er, and the said James Ennis tor himself,
h. heirs, executors and administrators, the said har
; ained premises and properly, unto yoi r petitione -
did warrant against the claim of himself and his heirs,
and against the claim of all other persons, whatever,
with a provision, nevertheless, that if the said Janies
i^i.u s, his heits, exceuw rs and administrators, shot Id
and did well and truly pay or cause to be paid unto
your petitioner, his heirs and assigns, the atoremen
tioned suras of money in said notes specified, accor
ding to the tenor and c-flect then of, on the days and
tini s mentioned and appointed for the pa\ ment there
of, in the said promissory notes mention and, with law
ful interest for the same, according to the tenor of
said notes, then and from thenceforth, as well the said
mortgage deed aid the right of pto; erty thereby con
veyed as the said promissory notes should cease, de
teiimne and he void to all it.tents and purposes. Now
this petition sheweth to the court that the first and se
cond promissory notes heretofore specified, to > it: tl.o
note due on or h sere the first day of January next en
suing, the date of said mortgage deed, and the note
duo on or before the first day of January next, ensu
ing, the date es said mortgage deed, and the note due
on or befote the first day ot January eighteen hundred
and forty-one, with interest on cacti, have long since
been due and payable (as aforesaid) Lut that neither
the said Janie- Ennis nor any person or poisons on
h sjbi half have paid the said Sums of money therein
speiifitd or any part thereof, but has hitherto whol y
and entirely faced and refused so to do—wherefore
your petitioner prays that the said Jatncs Ennis be
ordered by the court to pay into the Clerk’s Office of
the same on or before the first day of the next Term
thereof, the said stuns cef money in the last aforesaid
two promissory notes specified, together will all in
:cviost and cost wh . may be due thereon, at the
timejof such payment, or that in default thereof, by
the said Janies Ennis the Equity of liedemp ion of
the :-a:d James Emus in and to said mortgaged lots of
lands, be thenceforth forever barred and forceloted.
ISAAC E. BOWER,
Atl’y for petitioner;
The furego’ng petition havirg I ten h aid and con
sidered by tie Court, It is therefore, on motion of
consol for the petitioner, ordered that the said Janes
Emis pay n o the Cleiks Office of this COl rt. on < r
I efore the fust day of the next Teim lit* r* of, tl e >; i t
sums of money due and tin; ad on the first two proir.-’
is ry n tes in said petition, first and second mention* and,
lugeilu r with all interest and cost accruing at the
time of si ch payment, and in difault theieof, that the
Equit v ol Red* inption ol the said James Ennis in and
to .-aid moitgaged iots of land be from thenceforth for
• ver barr*d and foieclosi and, and it is further oidered,
that a true copy in substa7.ee of this Rule Nisi be
s rved tipi 11 the said James Ennis personally, at least
ihtee months before the first day of the next Term of
• hi? Court, or by publication in one of the public ga
zettes of Columbus, Georgia, four months before the
text Ti nn of this Court.
A true extract ( 0111 the in notes o’ Randclph Su
pi lior Court, February Term, 1841.
O. H. GRIFFITH, Clerk.
April 1 8 4in
WINDOW BLIND AND SASII FAC
TORY
And Ilouf-e and Painting':
TIKE undersigned has taken a shop on Knndo’pu
street, betwen the Post Cffice and Davies’ cor
tier, where he inti nds keeping constantly on fianil
ariyquaniity of window sash, and blinds of all descrip
lions and of superior workmanship, made underbid
■wn direction. He is also pri pared to make to order at
short notice any ttzi s or quality of these articles, which
nav n t be on hand.
House, Bign and Fancy Painting, attended to as
usual.
The public are respectfully invited to give me a cal
when any work in mv line is needed, aid I will try
to please them in quality and [ rices!
I will sell Sar-h at the following prices:
•*?a? li j
do 10 by 12 do do 30 do do
do 8 by lo do do 20 do d>
do 7 by 9 do do 15 do do
muses carreit.
February 23 3 ,f
CAUTION.
“H” HEREBY caution all persons ficm trading f or
jsL six promissory notes givi n to John Vv esh y Whar
ijm . three due on the 2itli of December last, amount
70 dollars : the other three due the £sth December
next. Said lutes I will riot pnv unless compelled hv
law. BCEREL J. SANDERS
March 11 ‘ 5 3 t
THE CEDE 13 RATED 110 RLE,
ROBIN lIOOD,
W ,l ‘L slaml ,he ensuing season, one ha'f of his
• * Im,e a! r: ’v nineteen miles above Colum*
fins. 1:1 Russeil county. Ala., and the other part of her
time at La.a y<ite, Chambers countv, Ala., and will be
‘} “V ,r '‘ s 54 • ,h reduced price ol Fifty Dollars, due
.0... ot hi.-c.mber next. Mares sent over thirty
‘ v,, ‘ 1 0 moiitlis (rrafis. Person? failin
o get a colt in t! e Spring, will he allowed ibe Fa\
-eaion t-’tatis. i. the mares are si/.t 10 mv stable. AR
oe v.'ii; taken to prevent accidents and escape*
>::t noiiabilitics for either.
A to Robin’s pe.f n manccs on the turf, a ref. rercc
o ‘lie Stud Boiik or tlie. Spirit of the Tmn s. will giv e
’ -’re sa’i-f. i-r.u 11 li is =o due hm 10 say. that bis
so f.r a :. ial- I eve been made, have been sur
<u s. I r.v none in the United States.
‘I tip si-ason w li commence the fust o'” INJa-ch, anil
end the host of Ju!v. v. WillTF, ft
JNO. CROWELL.
Jan. 27 1811. 49 ts