Newspaper Page Text
T-I* WS\ 4SI ; S BILL.
W copy what follows from tlio monev
su\iclc ot the NV.v York Herald, of tha 15ih
instant.
It will, be recollected that we s’ated las t
\\eck, in refutation ot the statement of the
Columbus Enquirer, of the day previous, that
the amendment of Mr. Berrien, limiting the
imposition of duties to 20 percent, was not
adopted—but that the amendment of Mr.
Clay, altogether different in its terms, was adop
ted. \\ e sa:d, also, that the amendment of
Mr. Clay clearly contemp ated protection.
In confirmation of o ur statement, and of the
correctness of our interpretation of the effect
and design of Mr. Clay’s compromise
we recommend the reader’s attention to the
following remarks, which set out by quoting
in terms, the amendment of Mr. Clay.
1 totted, that, ii in v.rtue of this section,
any duty exceeding, the rale of til) percent
ud valorem, shad he lev ted prior to the JjOlh of
June, 1842, the saiLu shall rot, in any wise,
aiiect il.o disposition ot the proceeds of the
j.ubhc lands as provided for Ly an act passed
at the present session of Congress; and further
provid-d that no duty higher than 20 per cent
should be levied and paid on any unmanufac
tured article.”
, * f>u jstitute was una limous’y concurred
in. 1 s operation is to permit the compromise
act to he infringed, and the taxes to he in
creased to any extent, fora time now limited,
hut no doubt to he extended at the next ses
sion. I<roui the tone of the President’s mes
sage, in regard to this matter, and the firmness
he lias since exhibited, we are led to believe
that the bill cannot pass with this amendment.
1 be following is a paragraph Irma the mes
iu relation to the iLtitrioulioii ul the .pub
lic lauds;—
“ Among such, a dist r.bution of the proceeds
ot the saies ot the public lands, provided such
a distribution does not force upon C tigress the
necessity of imposing itj,o.i commerce heavier
burdens than those contemplated by the act of
ISJd, would act as an efficient rumen .ai mea
sure by being brought directly in aid of the
States.”
Tins gives assent, to the distribution on!y in
tlieevem that the duties are not to exceed 20
per cent, a contingency winch the revenue
hill as amended, seeks to hr.ng about. We
do not think that President Tyler will give jiis
assent to such juggling. Ino amendment of
Mr. Ciay proto oils increase of day on unman
ufactured articles; and, therefore, shows
clearly that wba.cver add! to:.al burdens shall
be imposed, must fail upon muuufac.m. J ar
ticles, and a pro ectue and uy must be restoud.
It we allow uiat tiie stuemeut oi Mr. Ciay m
Ins late speechi is true, that the revenue is
short § 1 6,8U0,U00, and that it is to he raised
by loan or an increase of duties, the whole
burden must laii according Jo the above cl mse
upon m uuitaelured articles. By a late report
from the department, the revenue hill allowing
no duties over 2d per ce.it would yield §3,
7 3,362. Deducting tins from the deficit of
Mr. Clay, we have $12,2 1b, 698; without
taking into consideration the decrease of
§3.060,060 alter January next under the
comprom.se act—to ue met how ! By an
increased duty on manufactured articles.—
The import of these in Id 10 amounted to
about §60,000, on winch $12,000,000 is to
be raised above present rate.?, winch will he
a,i additional du.y of 20 per cent above tiie
present duties. Tins is the bearing of the
hills as they now stand. This Will bring
duties hack very nearly to the monstrous tariff
Os LB2B, and such no doubt is the object of j
Mr. Clay and his party. The woollen tariff
ot id2B, winch was one of me most ultra o!
tiie protective system, laid the duty from 50 j
to 200 per cent. In 1833 it. was reduced to i
Pd per ceu:, and under the plan now in view, !
w.n he restored to 70 per cent.
la 1850, two year.-, after the abominable -
tar.fi’ ot 18 28 was iin pus; i, the imports o.
woollen goods from E.iglau 1 into tins country
bid re tched its Ingh est point. JSince the ■
reduced tariff of 18-vd, the imports have fallen j
more than 50 percent. Tins decrease lias!
taken place wu.le tiie population has increased j
in this country 2l per cent; and from lire fall!
it tiie prices ot goads, an increase in con
tLmip'ioii may reasonably he expected. The
consumption ot woollen goods in 1830 was
computed at including imports,
domestic manufactures, and those coarse fab
rics ot household liiake so much worn north
;tn I west. In consequence of the cheapness
61 goods; tins last description has been sup
planted m a great degree by factory goods,
and the total consumption may now be coin
puled at #100,060,000. An increase of 20
percent on the imparted goads will raise the
price of all § 20,000,003, or a lax of $1 25 per
annum on every man, woman and child in
the United States on tins one article. Tiie
actual tax put upon the people by raising
$1 2,030;000 of revenue by taxes on manufac
tured articles imported, will be fully equal to
an annual tax of $ 100,000,000.
For flit: Times.
LETTER TO VVM. C. DAWSON—Qimit.r:
Dear Sir— From your professed philan
thropy tor tiie dear people of'Georgia, lnthwir
embarrassed condition, growing out of tlie
failure of the cotton crop of last year, you told
the people it grew out of the corrupt A !mm
istrutioii of Mr. Van Uuren. You proclaimed
to us from the plattorm, tiiat the Government
was Bankrupt and the Treasury exhausted,
by the then Administration and his party. —
You told the people that h old Tip was elect
ed Preside t they would he released from
their embarrassments by the reformation tint
would take place, if the reform party could
get the ascendancy in the Government: and
t>V these public declarations thousands of the
wool hat boys of Georgia were drawn over to
your support, and your election in lift) was
obtained by your professed good feelings for
their prosperity. Bat, Billy, your words and
acts don’t correspond. The Harrison party
obtained tiie ascendancy, and we are one hun
dred per cent worse off now than we were
nine months past. The loads of money that
we looked for last spring have not yet arrived.
‘The showers o! manna that were to fall every
other day, as yet have delayed their visits and
the millenium that was to take place, still
appears as far off as ever, and the people, near
ly ruined by taxation, too grievous to be borne,
and all this brought on by the reformers, who
got the ascendancy in the Legislature and
Congress ofwhich party you siand at the head.
Now, Billy, your acts in the called session of
Congress lias opened our eyes. If the Gov
eminent was bankrupt and the Treasury
exhausted how could you stand on the lloor of
Congress and advocate a $35,000 appropria
tion to the Royal Family, who possessed a
princely fortune I How could you vote for
i!0 per cent duties on tea, sugar and coffee, and
every other article that we wool hat fellows
have to buy for our families, when it is as
much as.we can do to suppor, them, let us get
those articles as cheap as we can? How
could you take the oath to support the consti
tution of the United Sta'es and vote for a
United States Bank, the greatest mammoth ot
corruption that ever existed ? Why, Bill, all
. of your acts in Congr’ ss has been to blast the
prospects of the poor people for ever, and you
now ask us to elect you Governor of Georgia.
Why, Col., vour name is now erased from the
list of candidates for that high office. You
have sported with our liberties in a manner
without i precedent. The tax law of last
year is now draining our pockets, and you
want a Tariff to finish us entirely. But, Col.,
we wool hat boys are determined to locate you
in Greensboro ugh in October, ami keep the
Peoples friend in the Gubernatorial Chair.—
We have tried him two years, and he is what
he pretends to be. His Relief Message proves
him to be our friend, and \vc will go over to
n:s support by tiiaUsunds. We will let you
know that we have the Government in our
hands, and we will prove it in October at the
ballot box, as we have to defend it by the bay
onet. \V e will choose our own rulers, and
such as feel for our woes, and sympathize with
us in our distress. Our intelligence was
sported with last year by the exhibition of
caricatures, log cabins, alias Hindoo Juganots,
[Hisnius, coon skins, luppins, dish rugs, See.
lut, Col., the dust is out of our eyes, and we
now see the object that the Harrison party
nad in view, and we are resolved to put our
veto upon them.
I am your*, in haste.
, , TV „ , SMITH Ft ELD MARTIN.
•In Dist. Randolph Go., Sept. Ist, 1841-
Ik S. I have, Cos!., some of the electioneer
ing utensils on hand, that was in use last year,
ali ol which I will sell low for cash. I have a
coon skin and alligator ditto; a strainer, and sii
rag, and hippin ; a horn and piggm, and snake
skins, assorted; some red pepper; a little
cider; and a great big banger. Send for a
supply quick, Col., the jig will soon be over.
S. M.
Communicate.*.
TIIE SECOND VETO AND 1 HE RESIGN'A
T ION'S.
I lie Cabinet of Mr. Tyler could not per
mit b in the exercise of Ins own opinion with
out resigning. In other woids, he must not
pul ins Veto upon any Bill having lor its ob-
I Ci liie incorporation of a Bank of the Uni
ted States, contiaiy to fti- * opinions ol Ins
Cabinet. While almost ail the late members
ol the Cabitiei have leagued; and, to justify
themselves, ha ; e given to the pub ic an cx
pu.fi,ion ,| the tacts to fasten on Mr. Tyler
toe ciiaige ot inconsistency, deceit and do •
I I city, their mandtsloes well considered prove
dureily the iev L rse; and that they were
really abusing and imposing upon Ins conti
d- nee in their assurances that they would
sustain him in Ins oj position to a Bank, or
Corporation, having Blanches in the States
Without itieir consent, and vested with the
1 -cuiiy ol discounting. It will certainly he
considered just to those gentlemen to recur
to the Incis stated by litem, and try them by
the Record they have furnished.
It is admitted by all of them that Mr. I’y
ler was justified, hum his previously expressed
opinions, in vetoing ifie firs*, li ll—but it is
urged that the second Bi I was modelled to
sun ti.s views—and that in repudiating it he
lias acted in hid tiuth towards the party
winch placed him in power. Lei us examine
Lie Record.
As Mr. E.ving was the Secretary more in
timately co nccied vviih Lie in itier. we Wifi
first aiictid to Ins statement. In icpiy to the
lemaiksot Mr. Bidget, the President sat.i —
j “iu.k not. to me ol Air. Ewing’s Bill—.l con
tains liiat odious leaiuie ut local discounts,
wine ii have repudiated in uy Message.”
Now it will he lecoliecied that Mr. Ewing
says hi a previous passage — lt is tquuhy a
mailer ol justice to you and to inyseii, to say
inat tne iiiil winch I reported lo the two
Houses of Congress, at the commencement
ot the session, m obedience to their call, was
n.od.fi and so as to meet your approbation”—
yet Mr. Ewings 8.1 l contained lue odious lea
lure oi local discounts . and lor that the Presi
dent wished it not to be named Mr. Ewing,
lliereloiv, was mistak n. Alter some laither
conversation, since particulaily detailed in
Al<-. Beit’s statement, M . Ewing goes on—
•‘you men said tome what do you understand
to lie my opinion ? i then said that i under
stood von to be of opinion filial Congress
might charter a Bank in the District ol Uo
luuih.a, giving its location here. To this you
assented—That they might authorize such
U ink to establish Oific.es of discount and de
p-. is lie in Lie several Biates, with tne assent
ot tiie Stales. To tins you replied, don’t
i.a.ne discounts ; tney have been tiie sou.cegof
Lie most abominable corruptions, and are
wholly’ unnecessary hr enable the Bank to
vi .-onuige us duties to the country, and the
Government.” And to mis Air. Ewing oil
served hi lep'y— ‘ Thus on liiat pu.nt 1 siund
corrected.”
What says Mr. Beil in answer to the Pre
sideiii’a enq my tl tie was understood, “ Mr.
•awing undertook to recapitulate. He mi
dersiood the President to hive no objection
to a Bank m tiie District of Columbia, with
offices of disc lint and deposite m tiie Stales
wuli men assent. The President mien upted
I nun abruptly by saving tiiat he Jin not uii
| dcrsiand him at ali; he was not willing to
i sanction any such Bank.” Wh.it had the
President biline staled as his opinion to them?
Hear Mr. Beil: “The President then gave
ino outline ol such a Bank, or Fiscal lii'lilo
uon, ns he thought he could sai coon. !i was
to he in the Distnct of Columbia ; to have
I die privilege ol issuing its own notes; receive
money on deposite, and to and al in Hills nf
\ Exchange between the States ami between
j me LiHired States ami foreign Stales.” When
I Mi. Liviiia “stood corrected,” how did he
understand the President ? “ 1 then proceed
j eil to say, dial l understood you to be of opin
I ion, that Congress might authorize such Bank
. to establish agenc.es m the several Niuies,
I wdh power lo deal i:i Dills of Exchange vvitli
j out tiie assent of the Slates, lo which you re*
j plied—‘yes, if they he foreign Bills, or B.hs
| drawn in one Shale and payable in another,
dial is all the povv. r lire ssarv Ibr transmuting
■ die public funds and regulating exchanges cv,
die c. rreiicy.”’ What says Mr. Bell, after
die abrupt interruption hy the President ol
| Mr. Kwiiig? <• Mr. Ewing, however, with
out explaining, went on to say, that he now
umleisiood ihe President to have no objectum
lo a Bank in the D.slnci of Columh.a, witn
the power to issue its own notes, receive
mom-ys on deposite, witn offices or agencies
in tiie States hav ng die privilege, without
i their assent, <• \ dealing in Exchange drawn in
lone Siaie or Ten Hot y and made payable in
a mu her State or Territory ot the Union, and
in B il> of the United States and foreign
States or Nations.” it will be recollected
that the President had in his Veto Message
strongly ms.sled dial Congress could not put
any branch of the Baak in a Slate, without
Us assent, and without noticing the reinaik
about trie assent of the States at this time, as
Ins second veto was principally directed to the
subject matter of discounting by the Bank.
\Yitli all these facts bet ore us, as stated by
Mr Ewing and Mr. Bell, to what conclusion
must we come? That the President was
willing to sand toil an institution winch might
establish blanches or agencies in the States
with their consent, and dial the principal ou
Mother Institution ami he branches or agen
cies might deal in Exchanges (lint not discouht
Bills of Exchange,) between the different
Stales in die United States, ami foreign na
iion*—or to speak more intelligibly, the Insti
lution and its branches or agencies might
purchase and sell Biiis of Exchange or checks
payable ai sight, hut could not purchase or
discount B.ils payable at a future day. The
fi.st is caiied dealing in Exchange, i. e. pur
chasing ami selling Buis of Exchange as B o
nets do, and die last is called strictly and
technically di counting Bills of Exchange.—
The question (heu cornea with force and pow
er—D.d not these gentlemen undeistaml the
President to make, and did they not under
stand, the difference between dealing in Ex
’ chaagt —i. e. purchasing and selling Exchange
as Brokers do, and discounting Bills of Ex
change as Banks do? If they did, thev are
justly chargeable with duplicity in endeavor
mg to mislead the President and inducing
tiitn to sanction a B II calculated to forfeit and
destroy that consistency which he seems so
anxiously ud property and ‘irons to cherish
and preserve. And it they did not, then are
thev chargeable with gross ignorance of that
with winch every Broker and Bank man in
Wall street is perfectly conversant. What
1 say you, gentlemen ? Are you guilty or not
j guilfv ? Vou tniy lake either horn of the
dilemrn'i, anj.lolm Tyler comes off triumph
aully, sustaining his principles and acton* in
perfect good linth towards his Cabinet'and
the party wno, knowing these opinions, have
elevated him to the highest olfice in the world.
While I am highly gratified wnh the vetoes
of tiie President, I leel no obligation lor party
views or party purposes to defend John Ty
ler : but I ini willing h) do justice to a poltL
c. a I opponent —to defend those measures ac
cording with rny own v . vvs of the Constitu
tion. The President lias acted out those
principles dinl sustained his character for con
sistency, in regird lo a Bank of the United
Slates, and by his firm less and independence
he has yet a little longer preserved the liber
ties, and deserves the gratitude of the country.
Mr. Editor : Do not fail to notice the
miserable quibbling in the last Columbus En
quirer respecting Dawson’s votes on the re
; venue bill. That print is endeavoring to
create the impression that Dawson was in
[favor of exempting tea and coffee, and oilier
articles of necessity from taxation altogether.
Why, what are die facts? Dawson voied
lor the Revenue Bill, on its passage through
the ILmse, which raised 20 per cent on Tea
and Coffee, which had before been free, and
dial continued a heavy tax .on Salt, Suoar,
I on and Molasses, without any ejfo>t on his
part, or that ol his colleagues, (excepting Mr.
A lin'd.) to bring them down even to 20 per
cent. Will the Enquirer deny that this state
ment is true to the Utter ?
Air. Dawson went farther. He said that
the Revenue Bill as it first passed the House,
including Tea and Coffee, was the fairest Re
venue Bill winch Ind ever passed Congress,
and advocated its adoption. Will the Enquirer
deny that tins slattinent is also tine to the
Utter ?
What then is the Enquirer attempting to
do; and what is the histoiv of tiie votes which
t pretends Mr. Duvson gave with such ex
traordinary pleasure ? The Bill went to the
Senate, and before its return again to the
H mse, the democratic Senators, and demo
cratic presses in all the Inin 1 , attacked it with
such zeal, pointing out its oppressive charac
ter, that the Whig* had to hack out from it,
J\lr. Dawson among the number. The Sen
ate struck out Tea and Coffee—and the De
mocrats in that b dy labored to exempt sail
also, but failed. The Bill went back to the
House—and then it was that Mr. Dawson—
having doubtless received inlormation from
Georgia Unit his course upon that bill was
prostrating him—evinced the disposition, so
lauded by the Enquirer, to he first among the
foremost in mutilating a law, which he had
but just before publicly declared teas the fair
est iievenne Hill ever passtd by Congress —
Will the E iquiier deny the iiutti of tins state
ment, in all ns parts?
Are not the above the facts respecting Mr.
Dawson’s connection with the Revenue Bill?
I). D.
For the Times.
Whig Consistency. —Tl e Enquirer pub
lishes an article from the Jou nai, inquiring
wlieq; Governor McDonald was during the
Creek War, whilst Dawson with a gallant
company marched to the rein sos the sufferers.
What would a plain sail ng man suppose was
the object of these editors bv publishing the
ar.icle alluded to ? He would very naturally
suppose that they thought we should always
reward the defenders of our country. I think
so too, provided tney are otherwise meritori
ous. But let us see how iar these worthy
E liter’s practice conforms to their precepts.
Both of them last year voted, wrote and
spoke against Maj Cooper, who had seen
twice as much seivice as Col. Dawson, and
the Editor of the Journal will next Monday
vole against Dr. Fort who was severely
wounded in battle with the Indians, in the
•war of 1812, and the editors of the Enqui
rer will vote against Howard and Cooper,
both of them good soldiers, and who have
neen in Indian battles, and in favor of men
notoriously less taieuled, and who never saw
die •■muke of an enemies camp.
There were men in this country during the
late war, who never drew pay nor rations,
dial saw four times as much service as Col.
Dawson. Col. (or Admiral) Dawson sailed
up and down the river in a steam boat, and
took, as bis friend Habersham said, a feiv
shots on the wing. 1 believe lie seldom stop
ped to take a rest.
Men should be ashamed of giving reasons
for opposing another which diev know are not
the tine ones, and I ope I shall never hear
Dawson’s military and naval exploits spoken
of hv those who vote against Howard and
Cooper. A SOLDIER OF THE CREEK WAR.
POEM BY J. Q. ADAMS.
Correspondence of the Albany Evening Jon mil.
Washington, Aug. 31, 1841.
John Quincy Adatus is one of the intellec
tual prodigies whose characters distinguish
eras of time.
Mr. Adams is now 71 years old. B:it years
have made no impression upon his intellect.
That is still fresh and vigorous. He is, as has
been so frequently stated, always in his seat,
always watching the course of business, and
always ready to shed light upon the question
before the ilouse.
The Hon. Mr, Morgan, whose seat is next,
to that of Mr. Adams, has obtained for me.
with permission to publish in the Journal, a
copy of the Poem which I enclose, it was
wmteii in July, 1840, under these circum
stances. General Ogle informed Mr. Adams
that several young ladies in h.s i>is reel had
requested him to obtain Mr. A’s. autograph for
them. In accordance with h.s request Mr.
Adams wrote the following beautiful Poem
upon “ The Wauls of M in,’’ each stanza upon
a sheet of Note Paper. What American
voung lady would not set a precious value
upon such ail Autograph from this illustrious
Statesman ?
TidE WANTS OF MAN.
“Mail wants but little herd beioiv,
Nor ivmi.s thai lui.e long.”
UulJsmith’s Ilernift.
‘•Man wants but liule here below
Nor wants that little long.”
’Tis nut ‘Mill me exactly ®o—
L!u! Ms so ui ill - song.
M i wants are many, and if told
Would muster many a score ;
And were each wish a mint of gold,
1 still should long for more,
ii.
What first I want, is daily bread,
And canvas backs and wine ;
And all tne realms of nature spread
Before me when I dine.—
Four courses scarcely can p.ovide
M v appetite to queli,
With four choice cooks from France besiue
To dress my dinner well.
lit.
What next I want at heavy cost,
is elegant atore ;
Black sable furs tor winter’s frost,
And si.ks for summei’s tire.
And cashmere sliawis and Brussels lace
Mv bosom’s front to deck ;
And diam >n 1 rings my Hands to grace,
And rubies for mv neca.
IV.
And then l want a mansion fair,
A dwelling house in stvle,
Four stories high, for wholesome air,
A massive marble pile ;
With halls for banquets and for balls,
Alllfiirnished rich and fine ;
With stabled studs in fifty stalls
Aud cellars for my w ine.
T.
1 want a warden and a patk
My dwe'ling to surround,
A thousand acres, (bless the mark)
With wails encompassed round.
Where flocks may rang*- and herds may low,
And kids and lambkins plav.
And flowers aodf uits commingled grow
All Eden to du-ptay.
VI.
I wan’, when summer’s fu iage falls,
And autumn strips the trees,
A house, within the city’s wads
For comfort and for ease—
But here, as space is somewhat seam
. Anti acres rattier rare,
My Rouse in town l only want
To occupy a Square.
VII.
I want a Steward, Butler,Cooks,
A Coachman, Footman. Grooms ;
A library of weit bound books,
Au) picture garnished rooms ;
Corregios, Magdalen and Night,
The Atairon oi ihe chair,
Guuio’s di et coursers in their flight
And Claudes, at least a pair.
Vlil.
I want a cabinet profuse,
Os medals, coins and gems;
A pruning press for private use,
of fifty thousand eras,
And plants and minerals and shells,
Worms, insects, fishes, buds ;
And . very heasi on earth liiat dwells
iu s litude or herds.
IX.
I want a boa and of burnish’d plate,
Os sliver and of gold,
Tureens of twenty pounds in weight
With sculpiure’3 richest moulu ;
Pla'ea is wi uchiude i rs and tumps,-
Plates, dishes, all of he same,
And Porcelain vases with the stamps
Os Sevres, Augouleme.
x. ~
And maples of fair glossy stain
Must form my chamber doors,
And carpets of ihe Wilton grain
Must cover all nty lloors,
My walls with tapestry bedecked,
Must never be outdone ;
And damask cariaitis mast protect
Their colours from toe sun.
xt.
And mirrors of the la-gest pane
From Venice must be bought,
And sandal wood and bamboo-caae
For chairs and tables bought,
On ali llie mantel pieces, clocks
Os thrice gilt bronze must stand,
And screens of ebony and box
Juvile the stranger’s hand.
XII.
I wan'—(who does not want ?) —a wife,
Affectionate and fair;
To solace, ail the woes of life,
And ali its j >ys to share.
G>i’ temper sweet, of yielding will,
Os firm, yet placid mind ;
With all my faints IJ love uiu still,
With sentiment refiu’d
XIII.
And as Time’s car incessarft runs
And Fortune fills my store ;
I want of daughters and of sons
From fight to had a score.
I waul, (alas !. can mortal dare
Such bliss on earth to crave ?)
That all the girls he chaste and fair.
The boys all wise and brave.
Xrv.
And when my bosom’s darling sings
With melody divine,
A pedal harp of tunny strings,
Must with hrer voice combine.
A Piano, exquisitely wrought,
Must open sta id, apart;
That ad my daughters may be taught
To wm lha strangers heart.
XV.
My wife and daughters v ill desire
Refreshment from perfumes,
C jsinetics for Ihe skin require,
And ariiiicial blooms.
The Civil, fragrance sh ill dispense
And treasur’d sweets return ;
Cologne revive Ihe Hugging sense
And smoking umber bum.
X v L-
And when, at night, my weary head
Begins lo droop and dose,
A soul hern chamaer ho.ds my bed
For naluie’s soft repose ;
Wnh bla keis, c uiiierpune and sheet ;
Mat truss and bed of down.
And comfortables for my feet.
And pillows for my crown.
XVII.
I want a warm and faithful friend
To cheer the adverse hour,
Who ne’er to flatter will descend
Nor bend the knee to power.
A friend lo chide me when I’m wrong,
My inmost soul to see,
And that my f ien.lship prove as strong
For him, as his for mo.
XVIII.
I want a kind and leitde heart,
For others’ wants to feel;
A soul secure from Fo tune’s dart,
And bosom arm’d with steel.
’1 o bear divine chastisement’s rod
* Ad mingling in my plan,
Submission lo the wii of God
With charily to man.
XIX.
I want a keen, observing eye ,
An e/er listening ear,
The truth through all disguise to spy,
An i wisdom’s voice lo hear.
A longue to speak at virtue’s need
In Heaven’s subiiinest strain ;
And lips ihe came of Man to plead,
And never plead in vain.
.\X
I want uninterrupted health
Throughout my long career :
Ami streams of never failing wealth
To scatter lar and near,
The destitute tocinthe and feed,
Free bounty to bestow,
Supply the helpless orphan’s need,
And soothe ti.e widow’s woe.
XXL
1 want the gen us in conceive,
T< talents to unfold
Designs, ihe vicious to retrieve ;
The virtuous to uphold.
Inventive power, combining ski!! ;
A persevering soul,
Os human hearts lomruld the will,
Aud teach from Pole to Pole.
XXII.
I want the seals of power and place,
The ensigns of command;
Charged by he People’s nnbought grace,
To rule mv native land—
Nor crown, nor sceptre, would I ask,
But from my country’s will,
By day, by night, to ply the task
Her cup of bliss lo fill.
XXIII.
] Want the voice of honest praise,
To follow me behind ;
And to be thought in future days
The friend of human kind :
Thai at'er ages as they rise
Exulting may proclaim
In choral union lo the skies.
Their hie sings on rny name.
• “xxiv.
These are the wants ol mortal matt,
l cannot want them long ;
For life itseif is but a span
And ear’hly bliss a song.
My last great w ant, absorbing all,
Is, when beneath the sod,
And sum non’J to my final call,
Tile mercy of my God
xxv.
And <>h ! while circles in my v> ins
Os life the purple stream ;
And vet a fragment small remains
Os nature’s transient dream ;
My soul, in humble hope unscar’d,
Forget not thou to priiv,
Til it this thv w vxr mav be prepared
To meet the judgment dav.
Washington, l4th June, 1840.
U* VVe are authorize,! to announce Nelson
McLester, as a can lidate for Clerk of the Infeiior
Court of Muscogee county, at the ensuing election in
January September 30
~ “ DIED, .
1 n Russ-ll county, Alabama, on the £?:h inst. Mrs
SarsH M. Lewis, wife of Mr. Noland R. Lewis,
after a painful illness of eight days, which sht> bore
with ciinsti m fortitude anl resignation.
At his residence, near Cuthbert, Randolph county,
Georgia. on the 211 i.a.-t Col, All ss Mov e.
NOTICE.
A I.L persons who have not paid their Citr Tax.
are requested t > call at the Old City Council
Chamber, at the Market House and pay their City
Tax by the lir-t day of Oe ober next.
J. BETH ONE, City Treasurer.
Septembtr 23 J3 2t
SITUATION WANTED.
BY a voung man, either as book keeper jr general
cl-rk, ir a wholesale establishment. Sati fic
tory references given if required. A line addressed
to A. B. through the Post Office, stating ‘he amount
ofsalary that would be allowed, if salisfacuon is given,
will meet with prompt attention.
September 30 34 ts
DR. C. P. HERVEY,
DENTALSURGEOX,
J) ESP.2CTFLTLL Y announces to the cituens of
IME Columbus ant its vicinity, that he has taken an
office on the c truer of Broid anl Randolph streets,
directly over filestore of Mr. L.,J. Davis.
Doct. H. offers his services Vo the public as being
able, in :n >st cases, to save entirely such decayed and
aching teeth as thev now fear must be extracted
His success in southing an l final,/ saving many rata
ble teeth, in an extensive pracice in tnanv of the
Northern and Southern cities, las been so decined
that he invites the public to call,confident that he can,
under his skill as a Dentist, be rseful to them.
He will cleanse, ptug and insert teeth, either sing'v
r in entire sets, in a manner to be not only beautiful
and natural in tbeir appearance, but to combine ease
in wearng with strength and durability. He will also
eu-e tnflamation and soreness of the gums, giving them
a healthy action which will ittprove the breath and
tas’e. flours from 3 till I, andfrom 3to fi.
April 15 10 ts
EXCHANGE & BANK NOTE TABLE
COftBECTED BY NORTON & LANODON.
EXCHANGE.
Bills on New York at sight,’ 12 percent prem.
Bills on Baltimore, 10 “
Bills on Richmond, 10 ‘‘
Bills on Mobile, 3, “
Bills on Savannah, 10
Bills on Charleston, 12,
Bills on Philadelphia, 10 “
Specie, 10
CURRENT NDTE3.
Bank of Columbus,
Planters and Mechanic’s Bank.
Central Bank of Georgia,
Ruckersviile Banking Cos. 5 pre.
Georgia R. R. and Banking Company. 5 prexn
SPECIE PAYING BANKS.
Insurance Bank of Columbus at Macon.
Commercial Bank at Macon.
Bank of State of Georgia and Branches.’
Bank of Augusta,
Bank of St. Mary’s
Bank of Milledgeville.
Augusta Insurance and Banking Company.
B ulk of Brunswick and Hrattch at Augusta.
Mechanics’ Bank of Augusta.
Marine and Fire Insurance Bank of Savannah and
Branch at Macon.
Branch of the Georgia Rail Road at Augusta.
PI niters’ Bank in Savannah.
Farmers’ Bank of the Chattahoochee.
Ociuulgee Bank at Macon,
Alabama Ba-iks, 3 pr
So ith Carolina Bank Motes, 10 a 12 prem.
Specie oavitr* Bank Motes, 10 per cent premium.
• UNCURRSN T BANK NOTES.
B ink of Darien and BSttwiehes, uncertain
Ciattahoo hee R, R. & Banking Company, 75 per
cent. dis.
Monroe R. R. & B’g Cos.
at Macon, 50 do.
B-tnk of H iA'kinsville, 20 do.
Western Bank, uncertain. , .
Life fni. and Trust Cos. 60 do.
Union Bank of Florida, 60 do.
Bank of Pensacola, uncertain.
COiuUiUBUS PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEKELV BY lIIUAM YOUNG & CO.
Bvggisg— Kentucky, yd 00 a 28
lu nan, : : : “ 30 a 35
Inverness, : t “ 00 a 25
American Tow, : : “ 00 a 00
Bale Rohe, : : : lb 12j a 14
Bacon—Ha. s, : : “ 7 a 19
Sides, : : : “ 07 u 8
Shoulders, : : “ 00 a 10
Beef—Mess, : : bbl 00 a 00
Prime, : : : “ 00 a 00
Butter —Goshen, : lb 25 a 37J
Western, : : : “ 15 a 20
Candles —Sperm, : “ 50 a 00
Taltow, : : : “ 00 a 18
Castings, : i : “ 6 a 7
Cheese —Northern, : “ 12 a loi
Cotton, . : : ‘ k 8J u 10
Coffee —Havana green, “ 00 u 15
Rio, UO a )6t
Fish —Mackerel No. 1, bid o*o u 00
“ •* 2, : “ 00 a 00
“ “ 3, : *• 00 u 00
Herrings, : : : box 00 a2 00
Flour—Northern, : bbi uO u 8
Western, : : : “ 7 CO a 7 50
Country, ; : : “ 600 a7 00
Grain— Corn, : : bu 00 a 50
W lent, : : : “ 00 a 7t>
Gunpowder, : : keg 700 a 800
Hides, : : : lb 7 a 8
Iron, : : : : “ 07 a 8
Laud, : : : : “ 00 a 12
Peas, : : : : bu 00 a 75
Raisins, : : : box 300 a4 00
Lime, : : : cask 00 a 5 00
Molasses — N. O. : gal 35 37
Nails, : : : s lb 8 a 9
Pork, —Mess, : : : bbl 00 (0
Prime, : : s lb CO a 00
Rice, : : : s “ CO a 06
Pipper, : : : “ 12 a 15
Spirits—Brandy, Cogi gal 1 75 o 2 50
Peach, : : : ‘* 1 00 a 1 25
Apple, : : : “ 00 a 70
Gin—Holland, : : “ 150 a1 75
Domestic, : : : “ 45 a 50
Hum—Jamaica, : : “ 1 75 a 2 00
Domestic, : : : “ 00 a 45
W iiskey—lrish, s “ 01 a4 00
Monongahela, : : “ 87 a 1 00
New Orleans, t : “ S5 a 40
Sug\r —New Orleans, lb 08 a 10
St. Croix, : : : “ 12 a 13
Loaf, : : : “ 18 a 25
Salt, s : : : sack 00 a 2 50
Soap, : : : : lb 8 a 10
Shot, : : : : “ 00 a 12
S H Elll EE’S S A LESi
MUSCOGEE COUNT If.
WILL uo sold on me oral Tuesday in Nurem
i.er, at me market house in tile Gily of v-u
----iduitius, between liie usual hours ut saie,
One fourth ol an uere o! ground ni the City of Cos.
lambus, homing on die east side of Oglethorpe street,
oelng opposite the livery stable of Fleming llail
ness, liavmg good linproveiuenis on the same, and
now occupieu by Wuiiam Salisbury or h s wi.e, levied
on as til property of Oharies Koseude, dec’d or Jo
sephus Echols, Abiu’i. of Oharies itoseude, dec’d. to
sattsly two li fas, one in fuv ir of Isaac V anoint, tile
oiiie. hi favor of flail, Juans n R Cos. both vs Jose
phus Echols, Ad.u’r. ol Charles rtoseude, dec’d.
One negro hoy by me name of ri.ewart, uooul 18
years old,levied ou as die property ufEuzaboih Aloore,
executrix ol Frauds Moore, uec’d. to satisfy a h fa in
htVor ol tiill, Udtvjoa tit Cos. vs EuzabeUi iVloore, ea
ecutnx of Kraucis iVioore dec’d.
Joel X'horp’s interest m a satv null on “O.f branch,
m Muscogee county, weic i was attached oil the ihud
day of Feu.uary, lo 10, levied on to satisfy a ti la in
favor ol Samuel If. Andrews vs said Joei l hoip,
iienry L. Leslerjeil, Waller T. Colquitt, and Jas.
N. Betliuiie’s iulere.,t. in and to a certain piece ot land,
lying and being iu the village of vVyunton, lit Musco
gee county: said land contains ten acres, more or less;
a joins Alexander, Mitchell and others, is we,l im
proved. anu is at tins time m die possession of tienry
E. Lesterjeit. Levied on ,o satisfy ahla in lavor of
VV iiliain Cowers, lor the use of tiarrisou At bnuih vs
saidCesterjett Oo.quttt and Bethuiie.
Henry Kendall and Elizabeth H. Ken tail’s interest
tri and to lot ut land No. 298, in the lO.h district of
Muscogee county. containing 2U2J acres, more or less,
levied 0., aud sold to satisfy ati fa in favor < f William
Latimer vs said Henry and Elizabeth P. Kendall.
Haif acre lot in ihe City of Columbus, JNo. 312, on
the corner of Troup aud Baldwin streets; also half
acre on Oglethorpe street in Columbus, immediately
east of half acre 10l No. 230 and having a small dwel
ling and good siabies and carriage house on the same;
also the uuuivided halt ofa piece of ground on toiiiing
liam street, the same being 44 feet and 4 inches from
the corner of dil,mgham and Short-srieets, and fron
ting 44 teet 4 inches on Dillingham street, Ihe same
being a part of half acre lot No. 19, all levied on as
ihe property of Joseph Sturgis, to satisfy a ti fa in fa
vorot the Bank of Darien vs Joseph Sturgis. The
same being from Talbot superior court.
Lot of Laud No. ti. in the 3 h Dist. of Muscogee,
levied on as the properly of smneoil Petete, lo satisfy
a fi fa mfavo of the oiiicers of court vs said Petete.
Five, tine, two story; granite front b iuk store bous
es, on Oglethorpe street, immediately opposite the
Oglethorpe House, at this.time unoccupied, (or the
most of them are) each containing 24 feel front, more
or less, on Oglethorpe street, and running west eighty
feet, more or less—all being in the city of Columbus
and county of Muscogee ; also,- lot of land No. one
hundred and eighty-one. in ihe sixth district ol Musco
gee, containing two hundred two and a half acres,
more or less ; said land is unimpro ed : ail levied on
as the properly of Burton Hepburn, to satisfy sundry
ti fas Irom Muscogee superior court, one in favor of
the Executors of Cei rge W. Murray, dec’d. v. Bur
ton Hepburn, appellant, and James C. Watson, secu
rity on the tppeal and stay, and other fi fas vs said
Hepburn. S. K. BONNE ft, sh’lf.
At the same tune aud piace -an. ue so and,
A woman, Diiiy, about 24 jears of age, the
property ot ilauiiati Hyatt, levied ou to satisfy a fi fa
from vluscogee superior court, m favor of John B.
Baird vs said Hvatt.
Postponed Sale.
Thiity acres river land, in 33d District Muscogee
county, adjoining ihe plantation ofrhe late Dr. Bryant,
levied on as the property of Albert G. Beckham, to
sadsf.’ a fi la Irom the superior court of Muscogee
county, in lavor of G E Thomas vs said Beckham.
September 30 T. HOWARD, and sh’tf.
STEWART COUNTY - . “
B’T5" r ILL be sold ou the first Tuesd iy in Nnvem-
V V her eexi before the court house door in the
town of Lumpkin, between the usual liouis of sale,
East bait ot 10l No. 5 in block O. m the town of
Florence, being the lot where Thomas G .rdner for
merly lived, levied on as the property ot Thomas
Lardiier,to satisfy sundry ti fas issued “ut ofa jusli
oe> court of'Stewart county, in favor of Allen W. Hi.i
anJ others vs Thomas Gardner a id Lemuel C. Mor
gan. _
Lo’ No. 55, in the 1 9 r fi Dtst. of Stewart county, ta
ken as the property of Ztdock McDonald, to satisfy
sundry fi fas issued out of a j nance's court of Stewart
conn'v. in favor of Brooks & Walton and others vs
said Z idock McDonald.
Loi No. 28. in the 18th District of Stewart county,
levied on as the property of Henrv W. Spears, to sat
isfv three fi (as issued out of a justices court ofStmvart
county, in favor of Allen G. Johnson vs said Henry
VV . Spears.
Lot of land No. 27, in the32d District of Stewar’
county, and It. Panders interest in No. 199. in tht
24 h Dist. of said county, all taken as the property of
K. Pan ler, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued out of a jus
tices court ot Stewart county, in favor cf A. P. Lowry
endorser. L-vy male and returned tome lr. aeon
stable.
The interest of Lewis Dupree, ui town lot in Flor
ence, being the lot where Dr. Collier now resides,
number not known, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued out
of a justice coui l of Stewartcounty, in favor of Pettice
an • others rs Smith and Winfrey, John D, Puls,
Lewis Dupree and Joseph Ree.-e.
The store house and lot in lie town of Florence,
known as the lot where A B. C. Winfrey sold goods,
levied on as he property of Smith & Winfrey, Joftn
D. Pitts, Lewis Dupree and Jos. Reese, to sa.isfv
sundry ti fas issued out of a justices court of Stewart
c untv. in favor of Travis Russeau and others vs
Smith & Winfrey, John D. Pitts, Lewis Dupree and
Joseph Reese.
One lot of iand ly’ng in the 20th Dist. ol Stewart,
whereon Watson Couch now lives, number not ktiuwu,
all taken as the property of Sa nuel Tompktn-, lo sat*
tsfy guudrv fi fas issued from Stewart superior aim in
ferior c mrts, to favor of Elijah E. Crocker and others
vs Samuel Tompk'ns.
Lot of land No. 26, in ‘he ?2d Dist. of Stewart co.
taken as the property of William F. Phillips, to satisfy
sundry li fas issued out of Sle.vart superior court, in
favor of Hightower & Ree • and others vs said Phii
lips. Property pointed out by John Upton. *
A negro boy bv the name of Morris, taken as the
property of Francis Morgan, to satisly one h fa out ol
Crawford superior court, in favor of the Celt'ral Bank
ofGeorgia vs Henry H. Morgan, Francis Morgan and
John Rav.
No. 247, in the 25th Dist. of Stewart county, to
ken as the property of John McLean, to satisfy one
li la issued out of Gwinnett superior court, in favor of
Frank in C. Heard vs John McLean.
Lots of land No’s. 72 and 73. in 223 District of
Stewart c.unity, taken as the property of Bowling W.
S hrk, to satisfy one ti fa issued out of Columbia infe
rior Court, in favor of Nathaniel Ragan vs Bow ing
W. Siarkaiid Francis T. Alleu, Administrators of
Robert Johns, dec’d.
Lot of land No. MO, in 21st Dist. of Stewart co.
taken as the property of Win. P. Harris, to satisfy
sundry li fas issued out of a justices court of Bibb co.
it. favor of Spencer liyley and others vs William P
H arris.
Tile tract of land "here Drury Mathews now re
sides, number not known, taken as the properly of
Drury Mathews, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued out of
a justices court of Stewait county in favor ol Jehu
Hardin and olheisvs Diury Mathews.
Lot of laud No. 165, in the 23d Dist. Stewart coun
ty, levied on as the property of John D. Pitts, t<> sat
isfy a h fa issued out oi Stewart superior court, in fa
vor of Henrv W. Jermgan. endorser, John N. Dupree
maker., and J. D. Pius, endorser. lVoperty pointed
out bv Henry W. Jermgan.
Lots of laud, No’s. 143 and 146, in ths 20th Dist.
of Stewart county, taken as the property o r lngram
Avera and Wm. Aveia, to satisly sundry fi fas issued
out ol’ a justices court ol said county, in favor of Jas.
Hand t vs Ingram Avera, Wm. Avera.artd Amos L.
Sireetman. Levy nv.de and returned to me by a con
stable.
Lot of land No. 112, in the 221 District of Stewart
county, taken as the property of John D. Pitts ; poin
ted out by him, in favor ol'a fi fa issued out of Stewart
inferior court, in favor of Jared Denuard vs John D.
Pitis and Henry W. Jernigan. endorsers.
Lots of land, No’s. 221,228. 229 and 253, and one
half of 252, all in the 23 J Dist. li Stewart county, be
ing the settlement of laud where Lewis Dupree now
lives, all taken as the property of Lewis Dupree, to
satisfy sundry fi fas issued out of superior
court, in favor of John Neal and oil. .vs said Lewis
Dupree ami others*.
One mule four years old, taken a3 the proßrty o's
Richard Mai bus, to sans sundry fi fas issued out of
Stewart superior court, in favor of Jesse B. Key and
others vs Richtud Mathias and Charles H. Warien.
One negro mail slave by die name of Cain, taken as
the property of John T Wairen, t satisfy one hfa
in favor of Robert Burks, issued out of Stewart supe
rior courr vs Richard Mathias and John T. Warren,
security on the appeal.
One house an i lot in the town of F.orence, No.
not known, whereon Charles Smith resided at tlie
time of his death, taken as the property of Charles
Smith and John D Pius, to saiisty sundry fi fas issued
out of a justice’s coutt of Stewart county, in favor of
Travis Russeau and others.
Lot of land No. 18, in tho 25th district of Stewart
county, taken as the ploperty of Ciiailes Ingram to
siUisty two fi las issued out of a jus ice’s court of
Washington county in favor of Nathan Unlard.
James B. Brown’s interest in the house mid lot in
the town of Florence whereon James B. brown for
merly resided, six acres more or less, taken as the
property of James B. Brown to satisfy sundry fi fas
issued odt of a justice’s court of Stewart county in
ftHof of William Carier and others
Henry Brewer’s and Thom is J. Kesterson’s inter
est m lots of land Nos. 114 and 94 in die 22d district
of Stewart county, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued out
of the superior court of Stewart county in favor of
Michael j. Lawrence and others.
One large two story house and lot in the town of
Florence, formerly occupied by George Powell as a
confectionary, on centre street, taken as the property
of Gill is PowrjJl to saiisty sundry fi fas issued out of
the superior coujt of Blewart county in favor of Hen
ry W. Jermgan tor the use of Samuel Quarles and
others.
The settlement of land where William _C. Hay j
now resides, taiun as die property of William C. Hay
to satisfy one ti ta issued out of Blewart superior coutt j
in favor of Samuel Quarles.
The town lot in die town of Florence, number not I
known; the piace where D. Ross now lives. Also
part of lot opposite W iliiam Stafford, on centre street, 1
known as \V i frey’s corner, including the two store j
houses on the corner. Also a dwelling on the back
part of the lot, taken as the property of Lemon (J.
Morgan, to salisly sundry fi “as issued oui of the su
perior courts of Bumpier and Stewart counties, in
favor of William Sotoition and John Martin, and
others.
Lot of land No. 76, in the 22d district of Stewart
county, taken as the property of Wil iam Fitzpatrick
to sat sfy ali a issued out of the superio court of Stew
art county, in favor of Augu tine B Pope.
! The settlement of land where Samuel Tompkins
rformerly resided, taken as the property of Samuel
Totnpktn- to satisfy sundry ti fas issu and out ot die su
perior and inferior courts ol Blew ait county, in favor
of S. N. Bennet and others, vs. Samuel I'ompki s.
Lois of land Nos. 173 anil 179, in ihc 25. h district
ot Stewart county; also leu acres oi laud whereon John
Harrell now resides, including his dwelling lutise and
outhouses.&li taken as the property of Jolni Harrell io
satisfy sundry fi fas issued out of S.vwart superior
couri, in favor of Peter Allday and others, vs sa.d
H arrell.
Lois of land Nos; 77, 80, 82 and 54, in the 321 dis
trict of Stewart ouniy an.i No 8 in the 33d district
of Stewart county, ad taken as me properly of Wil
liam J. Howard to satisfy sundry ti las issued out of
(Jass superior court, lit luvor of Jesse F. Cleveland
& co. vs said Howard.
One fourth part of lot of land No. 192, in the 19th
district ol Stewart county, taken as llie property of
i Cornelius Lyhcn to situs ‘y one ti la issued out of
Stewart inferior court, in lavor of John Williams vs
Cornelius Lynch, Joseph Thompson, li akers, and
Thomas Williams, endoiser
Lois of land 241,242, in ihe 22d district of Stewart
coumy taken as (he property of iVlackeucss Goods to
satisfy sundry fi fas issued out o. Stcyvar, suptrior
court, in favor of Robert S. Wimbeily and others.
The undivided liaif of 750 acres of laud, it being
fractions—part of fractions in lots Nos. 339 357
362. 343 and 344. lots 320, 321,340, and 347, in the
22d Dist. ol Stewart county, there being a first rate
saw and grist miil on the premises. Also the follow
ing negroes : B n, Lewis, Tom. Jack, Mol y, Char
lotte, Miiferva, Dennis, Peggy, Hume, Mary Liitie
Jack, Sophia, Biddy, and u in lie girl child, all taken
as the property of John D. Pitts, to sat sly sundry li
fas issued out of the sup- rior courts of Stewart and
Bibb bounties, in favor of Jesse B. Key and others.
The west half of lot of land No. 4, in the 3id Dtst.
of Stewart con lily, and Win Smith's interest in lot
No. 49, in 32d District Stewart county, all taken as
the property ol William Smith. to satisfy sfindry fi ias
issued out of a justice court of Macon cuuuty, in favor
of George Jarrell and others.
Lot of land No. 37, in the 23J Dist. of Stewart co.
taken as the property of Jonathan Harrison, to satisfy
sundry fi fas issued out of u justices court of Stewart
county, in favoi of Cyrus Robinson and others vs
Thomas D. Harrison and Jonathan Harrison.
Lot of lano No. I(W, in the 22d District of Stewart
county, taken as the property of James Givens to sat
isfy sundry fi fas issued out of a jusiices court of i
Stewart county, in fator of Thomas C. Cuiry vs said
Givens.
Lo’ of land No. 46, in the 22d Dist. of Stewart co.
taken as the property of Moses Ramsay to satisfy
sundry fi fas issued our of the superior court of Stewart
county, in lavor of Samuel Quarles and others.
Four slaves, to wit: Peby, Belier, Joe. and one
child named Mary, ta en as the property of Green D. I
Suns, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued out of the superior !
and inferior cour's of Stewart county, in favor of
Reuben H. Luckie and tilers.
Lot ot land No 53, in the 23d Dist. of Stewart co.
taken as the property of Frederick Mills, to satisfy
one fi fa issued out of Stewart superior court in lavor ]
of Joseph Kemp vs said Mills.
Thirty-five head of cattle, consisting of cows and i
calves, the balance stock cattle, one yoke of oxen and j
one waggon 50 head of stock I.ogs. 32 head of sheep, t
all taken as the property of Mi ! ger Bumgarner to sat- j
rsfy one moitgage b ta issued out of Stewart superior i
court, in favor of Sarah Glenn, Adm'rx, of jams- |
Glenn, dec’d. vs said Milger Bumgarner. Property i
pointed out in said ft fa.
Mortgage Sale.
On the first Tuesday in December, will be sold, j
Lot of land number eleven, in the 2lt District of i
Stewart county, taken as the property of Jas. Locke, t
to satisfy one mortgage fi fa issued out of Stewart su- ;
penor court in favor of Seymour Ca'chtngs. Prop-!
erty pointed out in said fi fa.
m. m. Fleming, a. rh’ff. i
On the first Tuesday m November. i! oe sold. j
Nos. 133, 125 and 132, in the 25th Out. Stewart, •
levied on as the property of Seaborn A. Smith, ad- !
ninistrator of the estate off. kin Reynolds, dec’d. to !
satisly a fi fa issued our of the inf rior court of Stewa.t j
county, in favor of Thomas L. Irwin vs Seaborn A . j
Smith, administrator of Larkin Reynolds and J. M. i
W. Peel and A C. Ma’hews and Jane Mathews,
id ninistrators of Galba Mathews, dec’d. Properly
minted out b Thomas L. Irwin.
Lots No’s. 99 and 100. in the 25th Dist of Siewart,
levied on as the property of John Reyno’ds, to sa’tsfv
a fi ‘a issue J out of June* superior c urt. n favor of
John J. Milier and Joseph Miller, adm’rs. of Johh
Miller, dec’d. vs Larkin Reynolds anil John
and John V\ ells, Robert Reynolds and W'liuain D.
Ethridge and Willis Lillie. Property pointed out t>/
John Key no d-.
A negro woman by the name of Nelly, levied on ss
the property o’ George L. Smith, lo satisfy a ti fa i
yu doui .fSttwiii; superior court, ill tavor of Oswell
Jolly vs said Smith.
Due road wagon and one sorrel mule, lavied in av
I the properiv of L.ewis Thramer, to satisfy a fila isstu J
| out of Stewart superior court, in favor of T. G. & W .
H. Atwood vs Lewis Tl.raiuei.
A negro woman by the name of Eliza, levied on as
the properly of Elizabeth Jenkins, to satisfy a ti ta is-’
sued out of Stewart superior court, in lavor ot— -
ifie Executors of Samuel Wiiliums, deed, vs Eliza
beth Jenkins.
Lot No. ISS, in the 25th Dist. of Stewart, levied
on as the property of Thomas L. Lwiii, to satisfy a ti
fa issued out ofStewait mfno. court in favor oi Ed
mund Rulund vs Thomas L. Irwin. Proptrty poin
ted out by Seaborn A” Smith.
Lot No 99, ill the 24ili Dist. of Stewart, levied on
as the property of Blount Trot man, to satisly suiiury
subpoena fi fas issued from Stewart superioi cou:t in
the case of B ount Trotninn against Wi.haui Johnson.
Property pointed out by 1!. Scaimret.
One gig and harness U viud on as the property of
Rial B. Griffin, to satisfy a ti fa issued oat of Monroe
superior court m favor of Al xander M D. Cawley vs
Rial B. Gntfin. Propeity pointed out by the defen
dant.
Lot No. 133, in the 24th Dist. of Stewart county,
levied on as the properly of W. B. Ga. tier,- to satisfy
a fi fa issued out of the Inferior court ol Blewart coun
ty, in favor of R. J. Snelliug vs W. B. Garuer. Prop
trty pointed out by the plaintiff
Lot No. 69, in ihe Hull Dist. of Blewart, levied on
as the property of Elisha Crane, IO satis y sundry fi
fas issui and out of a justice's court of Jasper cuu. ty, in
favor of Thumbs McKissnck vs Ehslia Crane, Levy
made and re urned to me by a constable.
Lot No. 41,’ in the 19ih Dist. of Blewart, lev it *1 on
as the property Os Wm. Adams, lo satisfy a h fa issued
out of a justices court of Stewart coui.iy, in favor of
Kphraim Ellis vs said Adams. Levy n.ade and re
turned to me by a const able.
A lot oi land in the 24i.1i dist. of Siewa.t county,
wheieou Henry Jenkins no.v lives, levied oil as ihe
properly of James M. Milner to satisfy a li fa issued
Iroin the superioi court, m favor of William Cooper.
A negro man by the name oi'Giibcrt, 33 years old,
Fanny ins wife, 33 years old, and W mney her child, 2
years old levied on as the property of Jeptlia Picketts,
to satisfy two fi fas, one fioin Ihe superior court of
Blewart county and the other fiom the interior court
of said county, both to favor of \\ m. Column vs said
Pickett. HENRY W. SPEARS, and sh’ff.
September SO, 1841.
RANDOLPH COUNTY.
WILL he soild oil the first Tuesday in November
next, at the court house door, in Ihe town of
Cuthben, Randolph county,
Lot of land No. 243, in uie f Oth Dist. of said coun
ty, levied on tis the property of William Casey, to
satisiy sundry fi fas issued out of a justices court if
said county, in lavor of brooks and v> ailon vs Win.
Casey, Aaron Ethridge, security. Levy made and
returned to me by a constable.
Lot of land No. 18, in the 4th Dist. of said county,
levied on as th* property of L. L. Harrison, to satisly
Sunday h fas issued oui of a justices court of sa if
county, in lavor of McDonaiu & Morgan vs L. 1,.
Harrison ; Ueorge W. Harrison, security on stay.—l
Levy made and returned tome by a constable.
Lot of iaiut'No. 135, in the 9.h Dist. of said county,
levied ou as the properly of John Crumpler, to satisfy
sundry fi fas issued oui of a juslice court ol said coun
ty, in favor of Geoige T. Wot and Vs John Crumpler.
Levy made and returned lo me by a constable.
Lol of land No. 365, m the Bdi dist. of said count}’,
levied on as ihe properly of Bt at key Collins, to sati.-iy
one fi fa issued oui of a justices court of said county
in favor of Josiah B. ralLrson vs W iJcy Cav and
Starkey Collins. Levy made and returned to me bv
a constable.
The north half of lot of land No. 69, in the sth Dist.
of said county, levied on as ihe properly of James T.
Jones, to saiisty one fi ta issued out of a justices
court of said county, in lavor of \\ iliiam Castleberry
vs John K. Kiliinsworlh and James T. Jones. Levy
made and returned to me by a constable.
Lot of land No. 13, in the 9.h Dist. of said county,
levied on as the propel ty oi John Fee, to satisfy one
ti fa issued from a justices court of Gwinnett county,
iii favor of S. Bogan vs John Fee. Levy made and
returned to me by a constable.
The third part of lot of land No. 121 in ‘he seventh
district of said county, on as the properly of
John Lindsey, to satisfy one fi fa issued from a jus.ice
covrt of Warren county, in favor of William C. Util
& Son vs Johu Lindsey. Levy made and n turned
to me by a constable.
Lot of Lnd No, 64, in the tenth district of said comi
ty, levied on as the property ofGarnson Cobb, to sat
isfy ofie fi fa issued out of a justices court of said
county, in lavor of Joseph B. Ellis vs Gairtsort Cobh.
Levy made and returned to tne by a constable.
Lot of land No. 120, in the 11th Dist. ol said coun
ty, levied on as the property of John Holtoh, to satis
fy one fi fa issued from the superior court of Early
county, in favor of Hadly Hinson vs John Horton.
Lot of laud No 319, in the 7th Dist. of said county,
levied on as the properly of Robert Goode, to satisly
one fi fa issued from the superior court of siiid county
i in favor ol Natlian Respess vs Robert Goode. ‘
1 Lot of lan . No. 32, in the 1 lth Dist of said county,
| levud on as the property of Ftgores Taylor, to satisfy
one fi fa i sued from the Inferior court of Twigs
! county, in favor of James Hiitchenson s Ft ores Tay
lor. J
Lot ofland No. 2 &i, in the 7th Dist. of said coun
ty, levied on as the property ofAzuriah Dos , to sat
isfy one fi fa issued from the superior court of Ran
dolph county, in favor of John Caiter vs AzaiiahDoss
maker, ulid Robert GooJe, endorser.
Lot ofland No, 13, in the 7th Dist. of said county,
levied on as the properly of Janies McMichael, to sat
isfy (~|e fi fa issue.’ Irotn the si perior court of Ran
dolph county, in favor of Benjamin W. Clarke vs Ja#-.
McMichael and Joseph McMichael.
RICHARD DAVIS,dsh’IT.
At the same time and place will be sold,
-_Etght head stock cattle, levied on as the property of
Nainan Cook, to satisfy a ti fa issued from the supe
rior c,,urt ol sad county, in favor of Win. J. Konalson
vs Seaborn Hazes arid Nathan Cook.
Lot ot land No. 166, tn the ICih Disi. ot said coun
ty, levied ou as the pioperty of Allen McLean, to sat
j isiv sundry ti fas issued from a justices court of said
county infdvor of Win. H. Barton vs Allen McLean.
Levied on and returned l>y a c< nstab e.
Lot ol iand iri the 4 li List, ol said county, whereon
Benjamin Williams fn-w lives, nimbir not known,
levied ou as the prope ty cf Berjannri Williams, to
satisfy a fi fa issued from the superior could of sad
county , in favor o| Thomas Hadden vs benjamin Wil
li..ms:
Lot of land lumber eighty, in (he llih district fcf
sud coun’v, one wood clock, one loom, one mUe one
spinning wheel and ne side saddle, lev,id on as the
property of lliomas T. McColli irt aid M ,ts of land
No’s. 13 in the 4th Dist. said county, 16 i.i the 11th
and fraction No. 19, in Hie 4>li.%ied on as the prop
erty ol M. Bateman and T. I’. JgcColltim, lostUsfy
two fi las issued irom ihesiipernJf court of said court.
v, in lavor L. 2* D. C. Bryan, executors ol Clement
Hry an, dec’d.
S. W. BROOKS, and slt’flT.
L O T T FRIES.
Drawing expected Fro ay Morning. Oclorher Eight.
Greene and Tirluski Monument Lottery?
class 3U—capitals :
SO,OOO DOLLA RS 10.D00 DOLLARS
-200 prizes of 500 DOLLARS.
Tickets >ht—Halves §5.
Drawing expected Friday, Octtober 15th—Class 31
80,000 DOLLARS, 10,000 DOLLARS
25 ot 1,000 DOLLARS,
Tickets $lO, Halves $5.
Drawing ixpecttd on Friday Morning, Oetobci 22d
CAPITAL I'iilZE
4 0,00 0 DOLL A R S .
‘Jickets $lO, Halves $5.
Drawing expected on Friday iVloriiinp, Ccfober 29.
_ GRAND CH EM c— C a PITA Lf* O F
00,000 DOLLARS, 30,000 DOLLARS
.25,000 DOLLARS.
Tickets jjHO, Ilalxes §lO Quarters $5.
For t-ckels or shares or certihcate of packages iu
any of the above Lotterus. Address
Q „ ojl „ J. B. ANDREWS.
Bept.3o 34 2t Columbus. Ga.
LOST
ON Tuesday last, between my plenizticn in Rus
seil county, and Columbus, the lower pari of my
wamh se .1, of which the f0110w,,,g ,s a<e c,p n _
An octagon swing seal with a blue stone nin on r „„.
sue—the other side transpartnt with a flow tr on ihe
inside. The seal as broken is of no use to any one
but the owner. Any person finding it, : , n ,l leavino it
at the I mica office, will be suitably rewa ded 6
September 25 34 ts j. a. Hl DfcON.
PBUIt m mtlis after dale, application will be made
to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Sumt. r
eounty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, lor Laxe
to sell the real estate and negroes ot 11. urv Ihk.s
dec’d. GEORGE DVKissfadni’r. ’
Sumter co. September 30 34 4,,,
1 OK’S SALE.—Wi I be sold a - public
-i outcry, in the town ot Cuthbert, Hand d.-h in.
b- ore the court house door, on the first Tuesday in
December next, lot cf laid No. 64. in the B,h Dist. of
tiirmerly Lee now Randolph. Sold as the property
f the estate ot Davenport La ‘son, la e of Suwart
oounty, dec’d. Terms made known on the day,
his
JAMES x LAWSON,
mark
THOMAS LAWSON, Ex’rs.
S’e- art co. Sept. 30 34 1 1
NOTICE
18 hersby given that Thomas M-iore is no partner
#tbe firm of McGough and Irews.
S-jrt. it) l> M'"AoL’SrI & CREWS.