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Sour Grapes —The Fayetteville, N. C. Observer says, “We have long been convin ced that no U. S. Bank could now be put in operation that would be capable of effecting the great objects desired from such an insti tution. A credit C'extensive with the wide bounds of this gieat Union, can only be en joyed by an institution possessed of the confi dence and good will of the people. A Bank chartered now could not possess the good will of one half of the people.” And the Al bany Evening Journal says, “We are against a Bank as a \\ hig measure, first, because no party can stand.such an issue, and next, be cause the currency will remain deranged a= long as it is subject to political agitation.” The Caroline Affair. —Sir Allen McNab has published a card requesting all persons who were directly concerned in the capture and destruction of the Caroline, to forward to him, at I) jndurn, their address, place of resi donee, profession and age ; and if ih“y have suffered any loss in consequence of their share in that exploit, to state the same, and also to furnish any other particulars ihey may desire to communicate. Will McLeod make any thing by the operation! IfWin. S. Duval, of l’aHahassee, has hoen splinted by the President Law Agent *>r the Territu’y of Florida. Mii.LKDt,r' , *l-LP., Nov. 17i!i, 1811. Mr. Howard, from the Uommittea on the ■Slate of the Republic, offered tuo iohowing It E I* o it T. The Committee on the S aie of the It-j'ub jiP have feid he ore it the pul tieal c.ondi .<,< of t.lid country, both in its general and Si c* relations, and have deemed it aeces.-ary to y Siait tiie vijws enter anted in the follow hi.’ eainble and jvs'F’itions to the Geiierad seinhly, and to ask for them its concurrence. The Committee believe that recent events develope an organized and systematic deter mination, of winch significant indications were afforded at tin* late extra session of Coujre-s, to discard the principles and policy proper *o he observed in the a huHiisLra'ion ol tint Gen eral Government Additional acquisitions of power, not. con templated or designed by the framers of the I Constitution—-repudiated by the Republicans j of ’9B and ISiM), and wholly unnecessary to I the vigor and efficiency of the administration] of the Government, are avowed as among the cherished objects of the new political reform.! To urban ad no s ration of the Genera! Go-1 comment, the Republican parry have been! opposed irom the adoption of the Cos slitutton;! and time and ex erience have added mourner- ] able proofs of the correctness of their princi- ] pies, and the importance of their continued ! ascendancy to ssetire the safety and integrity I of the American Union, and the sovereignty of eifh of the States of which it is composed. Although at different periods in ‘he history of the country, their principles have received] temp irary checks, very soon the recuperative] energies of a people determined to ha tree, have surmounted the barriers and given themj success. Ambitious and designing men have j sometimes risen to jmwer, and, bv torturing! the Constitution, have enacted laws reckless of the provisions or prohibitionstof that sacred instrument ; but their carder lias been limited; their obnoxious measures indignantly con demned ; their pariia! and unequal enactments repealed; and the Government transferred from federal to republican Lands. It lights up and brightens the patriot’s hope that this Government will endure, when he remembers how short lived lias been the domination of assumed and constructive powers, and how soon those princi les which are l aved upon their limitation, and which recognize the Con stitution as their only legitimate source, hi\e It 1 en re established by the triumphant verdict of the Amor.can people. “ F.efual vigilance,” it is tru'y said, “is tile price Us liberty ; ” and it is only by the most unceasing zeal and laborious industry, musing the latent republicanism of the land, ami giving vigor til every 111 ivemenf, that so lit my and such signal victories liuve been achieved by tlie Republican party, enabling them Pi di-bect And expose the insidious effirts of their oppon mts; firs’; to niislead* and lien to betray tiid people into the Support of mens tires in direct hostility to their own riglus, u:i.l calculated td evolve the most penlous effects on the integrity and independence of the country. Tlw comniittee believe (hat a crisis lias ngftiii arrived sufficient to awake the anxiety, excitb the solicitude, and stimulate the exer t o.is ot every lover of free institutions and guarded lim.tation of power; and it is only by sounding the alarm m season, and apprising 1 the people of the approaching and apprehended danger, that we may expect to arrest the evils which threaten tlie republic, from the adoption ot a system of measures at variance with the constitutional policy of ihe country, and fatal t > the essential principles of our c.vil mstitu t ions. Anew Administration; attaining power by the most lavish promises of economy, retrench ment, and reform, is scarcely m possession ot j the ens mis of command, when its movements attract attention, and are sufficiently marked to afford cau-e lor alarm ;o all acquainted with tne elevated principles upon winch the Gov ernment was founded, and competent to take an enlarged v.evv ot its political re!a ions. The conventi’ not Congress, and the motive .aliedged for ihe act, that of supplying an ex- j jiausted treasury, and the immediate introduc- j t ion and adop'ion of measures tending to defeat the pretended purpose for which it was con-j vened, i>v draining ‘he treasury, furnish abun dant proof to every man not blinded by par y 1 zeal, or dazzled with the lust of power, ot a secret and premeditated design to consummate a system of most-objectionable measures, of i w hich the people had received no notice, and that were carefully concealed during ‘he pro gress of the Presidential canvass- N > more conclusive evidence is requisite to estauhsh the lu.sch evoas mews o. tne and mi .am’ piny, a id their full appreciation oi she od.ous and u >p >- jmiar character f the measures they intended thus surreptitiously t*> fasten on the rouii.r\, <han the particular period selected tor the c<n •vocation ot the late extra sees on—at tie dose of one of the most animated political confl.cts x>ver witnessed, and before time was give i to ailav the bid passions it had engendered i'sie specious and pre.enJediy impera ve rew.ms assume 1 for its call, and she real motwes so soon deve] -pe l* and so to ally and ffereti\ how they may toe viewed by honest, though mistaken” party zeal, must an ! will rece.vej ,h s ernco.idMi i ition of impartial history. < I'he svsem of legislation ad opt e I was s-ar.-eivVe.-s reprehensib e than tli-s measures submitted. The mtrmgme it of the right o. ; dooa e in the House of K ;pr@*eat itives, deny in r o it the character of adeunera e oo ly— the rapid aid indecent has e with whicu h>j most important taws, ot the searching and pervading character were’pissed; the combina'ions and organizations so anti-repun- Jican i their character, and so dangerous m ii)o r tendency, bv which the support of one measure was mads to depend upon that ot an o’her, thus securing th.® adoption ot alt aid the general unblushing reckless nianage ineiiton the part of the majotvy, lo -king atone at the ends regardless ot tne mea ts by w incti thev -w e r e attained, h ive no par ii el, it is be lieved, in the legislation of a people governed by a written constitution. —Not only have the rules of legislation adopted at the extra sesion of Congress—the character of the measures then proposed, and tj,* unusual and extraordinaiy means resnr ed to to secure their immedia e passage— m rr -rred with serious apprehensions tho im ] partial individuals of every party and led them j to fear introduction into the administration ot the General Government of a spirit of perse cution, of exclusiveness, and of despotic ac tion at variance with the wholesome rules of American policy ; but these apprehensions have been immeasurably strengthened by bold avowals of a determination to render ineffi cient one of the important and independent departments of the General Gov *rnineat. It is not within the recollection of this com mittee that at any peri'xi sine • the formation : of this Government, or at any moment even of the most embittered party excitement, whe i encouraged and elevated by the flattering prospects of wedding without control the power of the country, there has been even a wish expressed, much less a determination avowed, t>” those who compost and a majority of one branch of the Government, to abridge and impair the constitutional p >wcrs of a co-ordi nate department ; and to obliterate one of those checks and bala ces which give sirength and ability io our admirable political sys'em, ] the preservation of each oi which, with ail ts [original (lowers and functions, can alone per ! petua e the peace, harmony and integrity of the Ameri an conlederacy. Rallying under ine de motive an I delusive ] declaration of “ the will of the nation un controlled htj the will of on; mm,” it is sought | j to co ice.itraie ail power in the hands of one j branch Shall we destroy the veto power be- j cause it is exercised by one min ? If so, why no', with the same propriety and for equally co gent reasons, destroy t e p over of the Judi- I c.ary ! I is a power equal in its sphere to either of >he other two, and in is negative op er limits, sometimes greater than 10th, As t iny render the law void which his received the sa iction no h of C > igross uul the E ;e ;- utive, and his mo, by the casting vote of one man, as.ugie judge In this orga.iizitioi of our political system, there is safety; there is s'ability; deriving its we gilt from exper.e ice , a t .d sound philosophy; and yet an attempt, is now n. iking to abolish tins power an I give ex- ] clus.ve i , o;.'*rol toone branch ot the Govern- j men', ami tin the least s able of the three fuiojsc averting our adm r able system, with its three -epar.ite aid independent depart-] meats, e .eh res raining the excesses and cor reeling the errors of the other—a sys e n vvh-c.h has secured to us hopenness and pros perity i h me, anil p iliticai importance abroad ;u‘o a meie shadow, where every crude opinion iiiay have weicht; w. ere inexpedient mens-; ores iray be adopted, by aid of some influen ti.il impose, as sudden and as short as it is violent; a.. 1 where a party in periods of ex cite.a Mit, a id go erned by the prevailing de- j iusi.-ms of the times, may urge measures in j direct hostility to the'solid interests oi the people. ii lias produced bolt, regret and astouisii inent in the minds of thisp /n iidte", that ac quiesce ;ce in his step, whu 1 confetnpla es nothing ie-s hau a radical change in our form of g iveruineiit, by a ounce itra ion oi its o,v.v ••rs in one branch, instead ot a d.visi r. a.’ ‘ v 6 now have it, into three, should have been only readily, yielded, but to our as onishment, r .'Commended by a distmgnishe I citizen of GH*rgia,t.ia Ii mor-ib'e John M ‘Pners u Bir r.en. now holding the s a‘.ion o a senator in :iie Congress ol the United States. I bis Committee de <y hi', in the course this Sen amr ii as pursued respecting the abolition or m idification of the veto tower, lie consulted the vv.shes, the interests, or opinions of the people <>r Georgia. This coin iiiti.ee believe a’so, tint the same honorable Sena:or, in the support of the nom ination of Mr. Everett, as Minister to Eng land, consul ed neither tlie good ot the coun try, nor ihe feelings and interests ot a vast majority of his constituents. The ground i|)o:i winch opposition to that app intinent is based, is behoved by this Committee to be a a sound one, which if u had been carried out, by ilie rejection of Mr. Everett, would have exercised a salutary influence in allaying abolition rnovemcn s, tad thus have contribu te.! both to the peaeee and security of the whole country. If does indeed Appear sorrtewhat extraor dinary to this c'omini'l.ee, tint while we are res sting the agitation of the abolition qnes ;io 1 111 every form whatever, as unconstitu tioiia’, dangerous; and tending to the dissnlu ion of our glorious Union; characterizing by the harshest epithets; all who; even by indi rection, give to it the slightest countenance, a southern Senator should be found to con'n bu etothe elevation of one so oinoxiousto our feelings and so hostile to our interest, and particularly of an individual who has avowed h s aboli’ion principles, in the r most imposing form ami amplest extent, Tiie Committee are comp ■lied by an impe rious sense ol duty to express their unqualified disapprobation of the course of the honorable Senator upon the subject -f a National Bank, and the bill to dis ribute ihe proceeds of the public lands among the Slates—the bankrupt <mll, the revenue and loan bills, deeming most of them uucons itutional, and all ot them 1 unjust, oppressive and highly injurious in their effects, affording indications not to be misun derstood, of the, loose and dangerous consti tutional opinions, which be entertains. While this Committee are sensibly im- pressed with the wisdom of tha Constitution in prescribing such tenure to office ns may guard against sudden ebullitions ot fooling, or tiie violence of party triumph, they feel them selves relieved from the delicate aud respon sible task of instruction, in acceping tlm in v tat ion of the honorable Senator, in his ad dress to the people of the Uin e i Slates, wherein be invokes the action ot ihe legisla tive councils of tlie sovereign States of tlie Union. This Committee, fresh from their hi mediate constituent.-, and latest in comma mention wi h them, humbly claim to have as certained lire public will in relation to those great ques ions upon winch the S unitor has invoked .he expression of that, vviil; and in obe dience to tiie Se jator’s requisition upon tiie represen'a’ives of the people, to exert tliem seives to g.ve it effivt, hey feel bound, for : the information of ihe Senator, to condemn, in decide.! terms, the acti nos the honorable | Senator np >n all the great m'ea.-ures which are made ihe subject matter of this report. — N in': i the com u.ttee entertain the opinion, so adverse to the candor of the Sena or m seeking tiie mti rniaiiom, that .he invocation was nude, on his part under any o her deer mination man to regard as obligatory i;i.a” ex j pro-sum of the pu me wall, to give effoct to that express,on, or to yield his place to one who will. T i scon n.‘tee cannot withhold the expres si n f he r apnrobationof tiie Executive for; Iks miloxibis idhereuee n> ins constitutional j opm.ons. under :he most em iatr ssuigc.rcuni stances, upon the subject ot a Bmk ot ;he United Si e>, ~y eh lube conn ry lias been’ soared ye ; * ger jroui tue ui.gh mg curse of; a v .si mo i ed corporation, witu power msway die iuteres s in I con roi tne business of the peop.e of .-very section of tins ex ee.de i re puoiic. And tiie measures adopted uy the l pirty to wh.-ch die President is attached, to j iirujg disgr ice and d.srespect upon the r uffi ii; neid, l r h’ oo.iscteanous performance• o a public du*y, are not the least a nongthej War.mug mrf.cat.ons which, in he opinion of, h.s com n .tee, ought to excite the appreheii-; sio is, and eat.st lie exertions of the people. | ‘l’iie attempt male to bring odium npm the’ Ch.ef .M tg.s. rate by ens mg co ltumeiy upon . ,iiin m .he nails of C ingress—in newspapers’ of h s own political s amp, repudiating ihe „ffi or whom they had elevated to power— pr.Htia.nung him unworthy of confi lence, sor 1 an exercise of the very authority which he had always claimed, of repairing tiie breach in the coii.-tituMon whenever an opportunity offered, do s exhibit a dtsregrrd of one of the depart ments of the Government—a contempt for t*ie established institutions of the land and a recit es- ess of party spirit so pregnant with m seiuef that if no: resisted, will relax attach ment to the laws, eng icier dissensions psrni clous and incurable among the supporters of a wholesome government, and operate to the destruction o! all moral and political obliga lions — Wherefore, Ist. Resolved, That this General Assembly, speaking in behalf ol the whole people of Geor ga, declares its undiininished confidence in the confederated system, which forms the Gov ernment of the United .‘.tales. 21 Resolved, Tnat that system as il now stands, purel. administered, will protect the rights, and secuie the interes's and happiness of ihe w.io e people of the U.n ei Slates. :3 J. Re solved, That tiie powers expressly granted oy tiie Constitution, and the exercise of those without which the granted powers cannot be carried into effect, are amply suffi cient for ail the purposes of a useful and effi cient a Jmujis'ratiun of our public affairs, leaving to the States all reserved powers. 4th. Resolved, I'hut the and sfribution of the powers of the Genenl Government into three distinct and independent heads. Executive, Legislative and Judicial, affords evidence of the wisdom of the framers of the Constitution, and is the only safeguard of sectional righ s, personal interests, and pri vate proper, y ; and that the destruction or ino l.tica.ion of the power f either, rendering it less independent or less efficient m its ope ration, would destroy the harmony and stand i= y of our whole political system. 5 li. Resolved, Tnat we v.evv the attempt now making to abol.sh the ve o power of the Exacut.ve ur.m ;h, ts a J ulcerous alia k upon me iberties of ths people, and hostile to the first principles of a repu.ilic.au government. 7 n it sowed, i'nat the act for the d.stri oo io.i of he proeee sos the public lands ino ig .he 8 a.oi is u icons:iiu .onal, was in tend \1 :o .ead tiie way to die assumption of Sue debts, and to ere ite a necessity fora pro ec ive tar,if, aid ought to ue repelled Bh. Resowed, Tim tiie syste nos L;gis ia.ion by winch the success of one measure is made u> depend up m that of another, is not oniy improper ana dangerous, but affords coa cius.ve prooi of the obnoxious character of some, it no. all, of ha measures owing their success to a species of p hilicai barter. 9 h. Resolve I. Fb it our Senators in Con gross be instructed, and our Represen atives requested, io vote aga.nsi the establishment oi a United 8 a es Bank, in every aspect and by every name that it may tie presented: and that they use tlie.r exertions to effect a repeal of the distribution bill, the bankrupt bill, and so to modify and reduce tiie loan bill and rev enue bill as to limit the sum raised for the supper of government to an amount only which economy in the pa nic service may re qu re. 10 ii. Resolved. That a copy of tiie fore omg preamble and resoiuu >ns no forwarded by the Governor to each of our Sa lators and Representatives in Congress, to the President of tno nite 1 S.ates. and to the Governors of each of the States of this confederacy, to be laid befere tiie Leg.sfutures thereof. 0:h. Resolved, Fhat. we deny the right of Congress to incorporate a Bank of ‘he United S ates ba the name of a “ Fiscal Agent,” or a “Fiscal Corporition,” either in the l),strict of Columbia, or in any of the States, with power to esta'dish brandies or agencies, with or without the asttmP of tie S.ates, as being un inlh rise.l by the iotte- and spirit of the cons'iiutioa, repudiated by the uamersof that instrument, and as not necessary to coiled, keep, and disburse the public funds. LATE FROM ENGLAND. Official notice has neon given of a change in the departure f the Cutiard packets, from Liverpool to North America. In future, there will ue two mails in November, instead of one as heretofore, and only one m March, Dur ing the other months there will be two. Fhe news of the acquittal of McLeod and the release of Col. Grogan, has caused a most deeded improvement in the funds. There is no decided improvement of trade in the manufacturing distracts. Tiie steam ship Acadia arrived at. Liverpool on the 29 h ot October, after a passage of thirteen days. She carried out ‘he news of lUs acquittal of McLeod. The English pa pers pu dish the proceedings on the trial, at full length. The greatest excitement prevailed there, previously to the arrival of the Acadia, as to ihe. result of this trial. The London Standard oi 231 Oct. says that “owing, in all probabili ty, to the expectation that the Caledonia would reach th.s port before the Siuth America, very few papers were brought by the latter vessel. The anxiety to obtain the intelligence was intense; the piers were crowded the whole day The London Standard thus announces the arrival of the Acadia : “ The Acadia has arrived, and bring; the gratifying intelligence of the acquital of Mc- Leod. We are also enabled to announce, from a source of undoubted character, that the greatest, desire exists on the part of the American Government to maintain friendly relations between the two countries, and we have every reason to know that the Acadia steamer brings important despatches, fully bearing out the information we have received.” Great excitement and consternation pre vailed m the money circles of London, in con sequence of the discovery of a forgery of ex chequer bills on a gigantic scale, perpetrated, it was supposed, by some person employed by the government. Mr. E. Bowman Smith, the chief clerk m the comptroller general’s office, ind iceii arresieJ on suspicion. The amount or the forged oi lis in circuit ion was stated at upwards ot j£3oif,ooo! Tire matter had not been th >roughiy silted by the government, when the Caledonia left Liverpool. I'he runes stated iiie following circumstances as a proof of the adroitness of the fraud : “ More than three nioivhs ago, pirties hold ing exchequer fulls, respecting which, though they ,e.t no particular distrust, they thought it prudent to put their authenticity to the tes , went up to the exchequer, where they were sunm.tied, not only to h? inspection ot that office m which Mr. E. B > email Smith is the principal, but to the exchequer issue office, and at both, these very b.iis were declared to lie genuine. 1: turns out tint these are now. u;ub*r the new inspection, pronounced spari ous.” A terrible fire broke out in the tower of Lmelon, on the night of Saturday, October 30, causing he entire destriicton of the grand s orehouse and stnali armory, with their con tents vm.iiig these, besides an almost innu merable <iua:i.ity of trophies, were no less than 300,000 stand of arms, i'iie crown jew e,s were removed in s iie y. The London Herad darkly mti males that the fire was not acc dental. O'Connell has been elected Lord Mayor of Dublin without opposi ihn. I’o mere tse the and stress that terms so large a per ..oi of the d.fficub.cs attending the po sition ol Sir itouert Duel’s M.mstry, it is now said dial ihe potato crop in Ireland is likely to prove a otai failure. ! he lords of the treasury have authorized me adm ssmii of rough rice from the United Stales, at one penny he quar'er. fine following paragraph appears in the Lon.l hi ierald of Ortooei 30. The Herald, bv wav, is said to be tiie organ oi L >ru Aberdeen, me foreign secretary : “ e have reason to believe that, if any se rinus difference should arise b tween Great Britain and the United States of America, rei a ive to the tr.nl oi McLeod, the Northeastern boundary,-or any o'her question pending be tween both countries, oar government has agreed to accept the m.'diarion of France, which mediation has been offered as a guar anty of pea e and good will between the French and E igbsh Cabinets. ’ r„e Q, iee.i of England was in good health, a id the even’ which n was hoped would giv. a Fnnce of \\ t.es to Lug and had not taken place, but was daily looked lor. Ftuutcu. —The invest'gafion into the late attack on the lives of the King’s sons has led to the discovery of evidence that had either of the princes fallen, an insurrection in Paris aiu! the provinces would have burst forth on an extensive scale. Arrests are every day taking place, and documentary and other es timoriy is said to have fallen into the hands oi the police. The garrison of Paris is held ready to act at a moment’s notice, although no immediate outbreak is expected. The day bad not been fixed for the trial of Quines set, as every moment appears to afford tresh ma terials for the prosecution. Bever.il regiments have been ordered by the French government to approach the Pyre nean frontier, and a squadron of ships ot war has been despatched to the Spanish coast, in order, according to the Freese, that France may be ready lor any reprisals which the Spanish government may think proper to di rect, in revenge for the aliegeu support given to the insurrection. A great part of the south of France has again been inundated. Spain. — The insurrection has been com pleie.y suppressed, and nearly all the leaders have arrived in France. A few who iiad been arrested were to be tried, and shot, ot course. The capital was tranquil, and accounts from the southern provinces were all favoraole to Espartero. The insurrection will give the English government increased influence in Spanish affairs. Germany. —A letter dated Berlin Oct. 21, says that the envoys of Brunswick and Lippe Dermoid, signed on the IBih inst. the conven tion by which these two countries join the German Customs’ Union. BXCfi .NGE vz BANK NOFE FABI E EXHIANGK. ili Ison New York ulsiylu, 7 nerceni preni. Hills on ttdiliin ire, 5 “ Bins on Richmond, 4 “ Biils on vlolnte, 2 “ Bills o i Savannah, 5 “ Bit s on Charleston, 6 “ Bills on Philadelphia, 5 “ Specie, 8 CURRENT NOTES. Bank of Join iih is, i per cent, prem um. Planters an i .Mechanic’s Bank par Gen ral Bank of Georgia, Ruukersville Bunking Cos. 5 pre. Georgia it. it. uni Banking Company. C prom SPECIE PAYING BANKS. Insurance Bank of Columbus, Commercial Bank at Macon. Bank of Stale of Georgia and Branches. Bank of Augusts, Bank of Si. .Mary’s B ink of Vtrlledgeville. Augusta Insurance and Banking Company. Bank of Brunswick and Branch ai Augusta. Mechanics’ B ink of Augusta. Marine and Eire tnsuiauce Bank of Savannah am Bran !i at. Macon Branch of the Georgia Rail Rod at Augusta. Pi ii ers’ Bank in Savannah. Farmers’ Bank of the Chattahoochee. Ociuulge.e Bank at Macon, Alabama Ba -ks, 2 pr So ith Carolina Bank Notes, 9 prem. Specie paving Bank Notes, 8 per cent premium. UNCURTtEN F B ANK NOTES. B ink of Darien and Brunches, uncertain Ciattaboo liee It, It. & Banking Company, 75 pci cent dis. VI on roe It. It. & B’g Cos. al Macon, 50 do. Bank of Haxkinsville, 10 do. Western Bank, underlain. Life Ins. an I Trust Cos. 60 do. Union Bank of Florida, 60 do. Bank of Pensacola, uncertain. COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT. CORRF.CIEII WEEKLY, BY JOHN 1) . II O W IDLL, oiggi g—Heavy India, 46 in. yd S3 o So Kentucky 30 a S3 Inverness 28 a St Dan lee 27 a 30 Tow 20 a 25 Bale Rope, lb li a 14 Bacon —Ha s. 9 a 12j Si I sand .Shoulders 7 <* 10 Flog round 7i 8 Beet—Pickled bbl 6 alO Un foot lb 2ja 3j Butter 25 Canoles—Sperm, 60 a oi Wax 65 Tai ow, 10 a 20 Castings, 5 a 6 Cheese—Northern, 12 a Io Coffee, 13 a 16 Coa'ToN, 7 n 7j Feathers, 45 a 56 Fish—Mackerel No. Ito 3 bbl 10 20 . i erring box 2 a2 50 Cod H> 5 a 6 Shad bbl 20 Flour—Northern, 10 ountry, 8 Fodder c’t 75 a 1 Grain—Corn. bu 40 a 50 W ieat, is a 1 Oats cwt 50 Glass, box 4 a6 59 Gunpowder, keg 750 Hides, lb C a 8 Iron—Swedes, 6 Ja 8 English lire, 6 Lard, 9 a 12j Lead, 8 Lime, cask 5 .Molasses, gal 35 a 40 Nails—isaedes iron lb 9 English iron, 8 Oils—Winter lamp, gal 125a 175 Linseed, 1 50 Train, 65 a 80 Paints —White fead. keg 325a 375 Peas, bu 50 a 65 Pork—Pickled, bbl 10 a* 8 Fresh, lb 4 a 6 Rice, 64 Salt, sack 325 Shot, bag 250 Soap. 8 a 10 Steel —Cast 20 a 25 German, 15 a 20 American. 12 a 18 Sugars —West Ind a, 12ja 14 New Oilcans, lo a 12 Loaf. 22 a 25 Lump, 18 a 22 Spirits —Brandy—Cognac. gal 250 a 5 “ American, 60 a 1 “ Peach, 75 a I “ Apple, 60 a 75 Rum—Jamaica 1 75 a 2 50 New England, 40 a G Whiskey “ M inongahela. 85 a 1 “ Western, 35 a -10 Gin—Ho land, 1 50 a 2 “ Amer.cuil, 45 a 50 T iuoiv, lb 8 Vinegar, gal 50 a 75 Wines—Madeira, 1 50 a 5 Sheirv, l 50 a 3 Champagne, bn-ket 15 alo Ci irei. box 3 a o Mu'aga. gal 50 a 65 r I HADE. The English steamship Caledonia gives us eleven davs later nc-v? from Liverpool. That market had talien ofT-iit consequence of the s-agn&nt state ol trade Our market ha* parii diy resumed its usual activity The iat- heavy rains have so broken up the roads as to prevent, to a great extent, the arrival of our country friends vrifh Cotton. Since Monday, however, our -treets have presented quite an animated appearance, and sales are made rapidla at from 7to 7|c. A fine lor, put up in good square bales, would probable goto 7 s*\ The River keeps up, and gives promise of doing so for some time s5 come. Groceries, and goods of all kinds, are p.enty and cheap, and we would invite our friends to lay in their supplies while every thing is fresh. Exchange is stili hi"h and fluctuating. The Bank of Columbus U checking at 5 per cent, for their own notes, w i:e 7 a 9 is asked in ihe notes of the Planters and Mechanics Bank of this city, and Central notes. Council Chamber, Nov, 23, 1311. Council met pursuant to adjournment. Present Aldermen Abbolt, Berrv, Clayton, Green, llo’.stead. Howell, Morion, and QTuin. Alderman Ber.y be luj called to tne c.iair, a.ier readinu the journal of the iast meetino. a communica tion was p es-med to Council from Col. John \V ■ Campbell, in relation to two of ihe guards punishing one of bis slaves. On motion of Alderman Q,uin ihe subject was re ferred to a select committee consisting of five. Whereupon the chair appointed .Messrs. Howell. Clayton, Green, and Morton, committee. Aidemvtn Ho-ve 1. from the Bridge Coaimitlee, re por'ed the folio'ung: The Bridge Committee h*r: Lhe honor to report TL.i in accordance with a resolution passed by this board, th< y have, examined the Bridge recently erect ed under contract bv Mr John God-yin, and fin ! upon comparison of the work with the coot, acts that • Godwin has not comp'eted the work. The committee have, however, received the Bridge, and given their order on the City Treasurer in favor of Mr. Godwin, f>r seven t lousond dodars. reserving five hundred and fifty dollars as a security fir the completion of the tvora. T. M03R13, . J. l„ Morton, Jno. 1). Howell, Committee. By Alderman Clavton : Resolved. That the pro nrietors of the wharfs be instructed to proceed, on or before the first day of January next, to erect or build wharfs on the unimproved lots according to their ori ginal lease Adopted. By Alderman Morton: Resolved, That the Clerk notify the Fire Wardens of this ci'y that they are re quested by the Council to give he citv a stiicf exami nation. and if they find any chimney or stove pipes that are endangering the safety of property, they cause the same to be removed. A'so. that they at the same tirn• * examine the stores in the city, and if they find a iy of them containing powder, contrary to ihe ordinances of the city, that thev report the same to Council. Adopted. A petition was presented to C uncil by Mr. Nicho* las L, Howard, signed hy sundry citizens living on Forsyth and neighboring streets, in relation to the new sewers not being sulTicic ntly large to convey off tile water —which was referred to the street corntnit lee. On motion of Alderman Greene, Council then ad journ and till Monday the 29*h insi. at 7 o’clock. P. M. W. A. DOUGLASS Clerk. A. M. H UGHEB, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Deo 2 J Outhbt rl. Randolph i'o„ fia. f43-rf, CHECKS <ON~ NEW YORK, LOSTOV, PHILADELPHIA, UAL HMORK. WASHINGTON CITY, LEXINGTON, Kr. Cl NCI NN A PI, Ohio. RICHMOND, Va. charleston, AUGUSTA. SAVANNAH, MOBILE, N. ORLEANS, Foi sale, at sight and short sight, bv DAVIS St PLUME. Dec 2 43- f GEORGIA INSURANCE AND TRUS V COMPANY. TIIS Company having appointed Thomas G Casev its at'ent, at CoLUM BUS, is prepared th'ongli him to insure property against less, as here tofore. KDWAtiD THOMAS. President. Joseph Milligan. Secretary, Augusta, Ga. Nov. 24 I*4l. Ollice, at present, at Mr. W alker’s, on Randolph st., next to the northeast coiner of Broad -t.. where fire and marine risks will be taken at the usual rates. T. G. CASEY. Columbus, Dec 1. 43—lrn C A U T ION. ALL per nns are hereby cautioned against trading for a PROMISSORY NOTE, given by the subscriber to PRISCILLA GOOD or bearer, lor One Hundred and Fifty Dollar?, dated some lime during the lauer part of November, or fust of December, IS3B, and due about one year alter date. Also, fur a Receipt, given by the subscriber to P: i cilia Good, for a note on Richard W. Ellis, taken for collecti n. The consideration f>r which said note was given, ha.ing entirely failed. I am determined not to pay it. JAM ES WILLING HA M. Macon, Nov. 27 1841. (Tel) 43—2 t GKOR.Gr a—A Proclamation. — By Charles J. McDonald, Governor of said Slate, to the hon orable, the Justice-- of tile Inferior Court of the re spectLe counties of this State : Whereas, a vacancy has occurred hy the resignation of the Hon. WILLIAM C. DAWSON, e ected on the first Monday in October, 1840. a Representative from his State in the Honse of Representatives of ihe United States. for two years from and after the 3rd o March, 184! : Now, in order (hat mid vacancy may be filled, and iii pursuance of law, I have thought proper to issue ibis my Writ of Election, hereby requiring you. Ihe said justices aforesai I, to cause an election to be held on Monday the third day of January next, at the sev eral places of holding eb-cti ins in your said county, giving due notice thereof for ooe Representative to fill the aforesaal vacancy. \nd Ido farther require you ‘o make a return of the said election t i the Executive Departmen’ in the time prescribt and by law Given under my Inn-1 ad ‘be gr< at seal of ihe State at the < api oin Mi'ledgeviiie, t his the 19th day of November 1841, and o’ An rican Independence the sixty sixth. CHARLES J. McDUNALD. Bv the Governor, Wm A. Tenkille, Secretary of State. STEWAR F COUNTY. 1 1 .1 -be sold before (be Court House iloor in ww the town of Lumpkin, -'ithin (he u-ual hours of iale. on the first Tuesday in JANUAIiY next, the following property, to wit ; One hundred ant! fifty acres of land, it bring part of lot mi other one bun lreJ and thi ty two, in tbe nine teenth district of originally Lee, now Stewart countv, levied on as the property • f John J. Rabb, to satisfy one fi. fa. isstn and out of Stewart superior court in favor of Win. Johnston vs. said,John J. Rabb. Also one chestnut sorrel horse, supposed to be nine years old, and twenty bead of sto tit hogs, levied on as tbe property of Cornelius I,inch, to satisfy one fi. fa. issued out of Stewart inferior court, in favor of John Williams, vs. Cornelius Liuch and Joseph Thompson, makers, and Thomas Williams, endorst r. ROBERT RLVES. Sh'ft. December 2, 1811. 43—ids I* JSTPONED SALES. At the same tun • and i>lace will be sold, The un tiyided had’ of 753 acres of land, it bein'; fractions an ‘ parts of faction- in lots numbers 339, 337 362, 343 and 344 ; lots 320, 321,340 and 347, in the 22d district of Stewart county; there being a. first rate saw and grist mill on the premises. Also the following negroes : B< n, Loins. Tom, Jack Mol ly, Charlotte. Minerva. Dennis. Peggy, Ham, Marv. Little Jack, Sofa, Biddy and a little girl child. Ail taken as the property of John D. Pins to satisfy sun dry fi. fas issued out of the superior courts o’ Stew art and Bibb counties, in iavor of J.'sse B. Key ant others, vs John D. Pitts an I Lanes Dupree. Also, one n gro man slave, by the name of Cain, aken as he property o r John T. Warren, to satisfy one fi. fa. issued out of Stewart superior court in fa vor of Robert Burks, v-. Richard Mathias and John T. Warren, security on appeal. ROBERT RIVES. Sh’fT. Decembers 1841. 43-tds At ttie sa lie !i:ne and place will be so'd, The land’whereon Lewis Thramer now lives, num ber nit known, in the ilnr y-first districtof Stewart county, levied on as the property of Lewis Thrari er. to satisfy a fi. fa. i-sued ooi of the superior coord es Stewart cuun y, in lavor of William Me aroh, vs. Lewis Thrum r by order of the plaintiffs attorney. Also, the land whereon Rial B Griffin now lives, nnm ier not known, in the thirty-first district of S ew art county, levied on as the property of Rial B. Grif fin, to satisfy a fi. fa issued out of the superior court of Monroe county. t favor of Alexander M. D. Caw ley.v Rial 13. Griin.i. Property pointed out by the plaintiff A so, number ICO (one hundred) in the 24'h district •>f Stewart county, levied on as the property ol Biount t'roiinon, to satisfy sundrv subpena fi fas issued out of Stewart superior court in the case of Tro tnon vs VVi lam Johnson. Properly pointed out by William Johnson. Also, number IS in the 25-h district of Stewart county, levied on as the proper ty of Mansfield Brazi i. to satisfy ari fa issued out o''a Jn-'ioe’.s court of Sew rt contuy. in favor <4 Osweii Holly, vs said Brazill. Levy made arid rtturiifd to me by a consta ble. Also, number 158 in the “25 n districtof Stewart county, levied on to satisfy sundry fi fas i-sued on; ot ajus ice’s court of Washington county, in lavor f Saidv Piooke', vs J irars Parimore. Levy made and returned to me bv a constable. Also, numbers 132 133 an i 1 25, in the 25th district of Stewart county, levied on as the property f Sea > >rn A. S tth, to sa istv a fi fa issued ut of Ran iolph superior curt inftvor of James M. Milner, vs Seaborn Smith, administrator of Larkin Reynolds, deceased. Property poimed out hv ‘he plaintiff. HENRY W. SPEARS, and sli’tf. Decerrber 2, 1651. 44 -ids POSTPONED SALE At the same time and place will be su'd, Lo’ n mher 185 in the 25: h district of Sty wart c util tv. levied on a< the property of Tfioma- L. Irwin, to --ausfv a fi ft issued out of Stewart i ferior cour-. in favor of Ra viand vs Thomas L. Irwin J. M. W. Peel Property noinfed out bv S-aborn A Smith. HENRY W.‘ SPEARS, and sh’iT. Decem'uer 2, 1341. 4o- tds At the sam time and place will be sold. One negro b>v bv the name of Adam ’aken as the pronert of Tlmmas Wa ren to sa'ivfy nefi ft issu ed out of Stewart -tineri ir cou-t in ftVPr of Robert Bu-ks.vs Richard M.i'hews and Thomas Warren. M. M. FLEMING, and sh’fT. December 2.1711. 43—tJ - MUSCOGEE COUNTY. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in JANUA- R V r at ihe market house m ihe Oils of to luinbus, 0.-uveen the usual liours of sale the following jiro .eriy to wii : The north pari of haif acre lot No. 201, on Ogle horpe street, m ihe city ot Columbus,-ay -*> t c from, more or less, and running west 117 feel 10 inch es, having upon ilia same good improvements , levnai on as the properly of Thomas Dutton to s Usfv a ii fa in favor ol Ansel L. M alkins vs I'iiumas Duiioii. Half acre lot in the city of Columbus No. 261, on Itieco’ iier of Few and Jackson streets, and a part ol ha f acre lot on Ogleihorpe street, in Columb s. say 3U feet front, mo e or less, and running west 147 K-ei 10 me • s, the szme being north of the grocery store of the Jefferson*. and south of McNouFs. now occu pied by Mrs. Bow. is ; levied on as the property o alter I'. Colquitt to satisfy a ti fa from JVlusccg ■ inferior court, in favor of Ku-ha Kendall vs R igan Colquitt ft Grant. This ptoperty will bo soid foi specie ot its equivalent. Foni half apre tots. Nos. 347, 3-13, 349, and 350. in the city ot Co-umb is. Hotd tuts are well improved, having a two story bt\ck house and corresponding out houses upon the same, at this time the residence of Thomas Berry ; levied on as the properl. ol Matthew R. Evans to satisfy a ti f fro “ .Muscogee superior court, m favor of ihe Insurance Bank of Columbus vs Thomas C. Evans and Matthew R. Evans and James S.C.uh m:i security on the stay of execution. Five fine two story granite front b i k store hous es, o i Oglethorpe street, immediately opposite the Oglethorpe House, at this lime unoccupied, (or Ihe most of them are) each containing 24 f-et trow, more or less, on Oglethorpe street, and running west eighty feel, more cr less—all being in the city of Columbus and county of Muscogee ; also lot of land No. one -tundredand eighty-one in llresivthdistrict ol Musco gee, containing iwo hundred two and a half acres, more or less ; said land is uninpro e l : all levied on as the property of Burton Hepburn, to satisfy sundry litas from Muscogee superior court, one in favor ot the Executors of Ge rge W. Murray, dte’d. v Bur ton Hepburn, appellant, and James C. W.vson, secu rily on the ippeal andstav.oue in favor of toe Bank of the State ufGeo'gia, vs Burton Hepburn, and oilier ti fas vs said Hepburn. A portion of half acre, lot No. I*s. being the corner of Broad anti Randolph streets in the city ot Colum bus, say 70 feet fronton Randolph street, anti 147 tert 10 inches on Broad street, having a number o. im provements upon die same now occupied by II all Deb'uis. Nolen, Clapp, Davies, Walker, anil o hers. Also, three brick stor houses on the north side of andolph street, sav 30 f et front, each, more or less and running north 147 feel 10 inches, and the ground attached to the same, one now occup -d bv 11. I 1 Hrandin. the one east of Brandln’s. and ihe one occu pied h. O'Ha ii ton and Andrews; also, two brick store houses on the south side of Randolph str- et and the ground sav each fronts 30 feet, mure oi less, and runs smiil) 147 feet 10 inches, one now occupied hy tile Phoenix Bank and the other by Jesse Watson, the barber ; also, half acre lots in l lie cit y of Columbus. Nos. 35. 36,37, and 38, now occupiid by H. T. Greenwood, having fine improvements upon the same; also half acre lots in the oity of Columbus. Nos. 229, and 230, and parts of half acre lo's Nos. 227 aud 248 known as the ilott! property, and fronts 17 1 feel 10 inches on Cgl taorpe street, and runs directly east to Jackson stieet; all levied on as the properl yofJ. S. Ca.lioiiu to sa i.sfy sundry Ii fas from Muscogee supe rior and inferior courts, in ‘avor of the Insurance Bank ot Columbus, Burton Hepburn, James H. Shorter, and id.iers. vs James W Calhoun. Lot of land No, 176 in the 6th district us Muscogee county, containing 2U2J acres, more or less, having good improvements upon the same, it being the place -vliere Jacob Lamb now lives; levied on as the pro p r y of Jacob Lamb to satisfy a ti fa from Muscogee ■sup rior court in favor of Janies H. S-hoiter, vs James U. Glenn, maker Jacob Lamb, John Whitesides and Jolin L. narp, endorsers. Half acre lot No 253 in the city of Columbus, being the residence of John Logan ; levied on as ihe pr.‘pet ty of John Logan to sati-fv a fi fa f out Miscogee in ferior court, in (avor of Baker, Fly R Cos. vs Wil lam Y. Barden, Buckner Beasley, John L Lewis aid John Logan. Half acre lot No 146 in the city of Columbus, now occupied by James Johnson, Esq. on Broad street ; levied on as the property of James ai-d Jesse P. Hitchcock to satisfy a fi fa from Muscogee inlcrii r court, in favor of James C Watson vs Janies and Jes se Hitchcock. .•. , Fifty shares of the stock of the I’lan'crs and Me chanics Bank of Columbus. Ge rgiu ; levied on as the property of Thomas R. Gold to satisfy three li fas from. Muscogee interior court, in favor of .William Nelms, Celua & Gumming, aniE. S. Greenwood N Cos. vs said Gold One negro woman bv the name of Soplia. about 25 years old ; ltvie-1 on as the property of Dana Hunger ford or Anson Hungeiford to satisfy a Ii fa from Mu - cogee superior court, in favor of Lewis J. Dav.es vs A. Sc D. Hifngerf >rd, and Le ter L. Cowdre, security on the appeal. Half acre lots Nos. 546, 517, 543. and 559 being handsomely improve I, now occupied by S R Banner, and levied on as the property of William II Harp r o sausfy am irtgage fi fa ft- m Muscogee superior court in favor of Dozier Thornton vs William II Harper; property pointed out in said mort age fi fa Un negro man aged about 30 years, by the name of Christmas; levied on as the property ot Charles F. Slier burn and Mary his wife, to satisfy a fi fa from Wilkes countv in favor of ’Thomas and Joliti Bo ton vs said Sherburn and his wife Mary. The following bait acre lots in the citv of (folumbitr, Nos. 279, 257. 28S 289. 290 291,292, 293 and 29 4 : levied on as the properly of Nathan P. W illard it Ephraim Wheeloea to satisfy a ti fa in favor of Wells and John Godwin vs Wlieelock & Willard. Half acre lOtsNos. 315 and 316, having fine im provements thereon in the ci'y of Columbus ami i- Ihc residence of John D. Howell; levied on as the property of John D llowell to satisfy ali fa from Muscogee superior court in favor of Spivey Fuller, vs Jonathan A. Hudson, and John D llowell, seen rnv oi the Slav of execution. Dec. 2, 1811. S. R. BONNER ,sh’ff. A.t the some time and place wilt be sold,. . A two story brick hon-e and lot on the east side of Broad street, being the third tenement below Ran dolph street, in the city of Columbus now orjeuiued. by .I T. Eppirtger as a -tore, front.ng 33 feet, more ot less, and running b ick 147 feet 10 inches; levied on as the properly of Philip A. Clayton to sa'isfy two fi fas Irom Muscogee inferior court, one in favor of So! Smith vs said Clayton, and the ither in favor of Gil bert, Clelund & Cos. vs Clayton & Brice. . , . A house and lot No. 495, situate ori the corner of Forsyth and St. Clair streets, in the city of Colmn bus, whereon Col. John L. Lewis now resides ; a h ilf acre lot and improvem nts, on the Fenvt'e Academy square, corner of Tro .p and St. Clair streets, at pre sent occupied by P. 4 . Ciaytori, and a negro hov, hie. about 18 yearr old, an excellent barber; all levied on as the property of John L. Lewis to satisfy the follow j ing fi fas from the superior and inferior courts of M ts cogee county, viz : from the former, one in fav irqf George Ha 1 graves vs Alpha K. Aver, principal, vr.tf said Lewis, security, and Waiter T. Colquitt, endor ser ; two in favor < f Seaborn Jones vs Willi on B. Robison & Cos. makers, and said Lewis, securitv: one in fivor of James Kivlin vs. James 11. Caniph’ II and said Lewis ; one in favor of John F Crews vs Charles L,. Bass nuker, James S. Calhoun, Seaborn Jones and said Lewis, securities; and the other in tavnr of James Dowdell vs said Lewis: from the latter, five. j one each, iri favor of James ICiviin. the Insurance i Bank of Columbus. T. W. Smith & Cos. vs. Prior Do- j zier, Hiram Fuller, makers, and .1. L. Lew i endorser; : Gilbert, Clelanrl & Cos , James H. Shorter and Aaron j Fermison vs said Lewis Also one in favor of John i Dillingham & Jo. vs Miraj.ih A. Thorn, principal, and said Lewis security; one in favor of Thomas 1 Park vs John J. Boswell ad sai l Lewis ;one in favor j of Amasa R. Moore vs John Whitesides, principal, ; an I said Lewis, seemi v ; and one in favoa of Baker j Terry & Cos. vs Win. Y. Barden, Buckner Beasi y, j John L. Lewis ami John Logan. On*, half acre lot, ih ■ properly of Lawrence Field, ! situate on the corner of Oglethorpe and Farlv streets i in the City of Oo umbus known in the plan of said ; citv hv No. 231 ; I ivied on to sa isfv four fi fas from a justice court in favor of Wm. P. Yonge, transfer-! red to A. J. Abbort vs said Field. A negro hoy William, about 22 years old, th > pro ru rty of Elisha Tarver, levied on to satisfy afi fit , from Muscogee interior court, ill favo- of Catted t Campbell vs. Thomas Jepson, principal, and said j Tarver, security, Dec. 2,184 L T. HO WARD, and sh’lT. MORTGAGE SALE. On the first Tuesday in February • ext. will he sold Lot of Land No 279 in the 9th Dist.ot Muscogee cotin'y, containing 20’j acres, the property es Randall Tillerv, levied on to-atisfv a mortgage fi fa f om Mus cogee superior court, in favor of James Rousseau vs said Tillerv : property pr int, and out ii execution. Dec. 2 2541. ‘ * T. HOWARD, and. siTff. ! At the same tune and place will be su’d. Oun iot of .and in ihe 9th district ol Mu-cogee ronn i ty, No. 215. containing 202* acres ; levied on as the property of Arthur Johnson io satisfy a fi fa from Mur coo'ee iijferio court in favor of William KincaJe vs Wdliam and James Blair, makers, and Arthur John ’ son. endcr-er. The following lands: 268 and 293 in rho 19ih dis ! trict of Muscogee county, levied on a- the property of ! Elizabeth Kendall and Henry Kendall lo -a.i.-fv one ! Ii f c i-sued f: om the inferior c'oirt of Muscogee coun ■v, in favor <d Jackson Spr tgue vs Ehzabe h and lieu i rv Kendall. ; ‘ On* lo t of land in the 7th district of Muse ogee conn jfv No’ 44; levied on as tbe propertv of l.i tb bury Randall to satisfy one fi ft from Muscogee inferio ! co.irt. in favor of Elizabeth Billups vs Litt eb-jry Ran | and The following lands: No 43 in tbe 6:h district of Muscogee c un y, andf.acu.in4 in the 33d district |of original* y Lee now Muscogee county, and Clari-a a negro woman ab ill 43 years oil : all lev ed on as ilie -.roperty of Samuel Brk. to -a i-'fv one fi ta from Mucog-e inferior curt i.. favor of CJolquirt. Ho|r. & lie bo's, vs S iirmsl Beck ; and sundry other fi fas f-om a jus ice court of Muscogee county io favor of Wil liam Drews vs -aid B-rk Sam a man about 40 y-’ars old. and Tom about.4s vears old, both I* vrnd .m as hr property of William & James B air. t • satisfy one fi fa issued f om the in ferior court of Muscogee county, in favor of S. Vail an I Son vs W. & J. Blair. Dec. 2.181!. JOHN £. DUNCAN,d,b^f. MUSCOGEE COUUNTYV ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Juiumtf V next, ai the Market House, in the city of o.umbus, the fallow ing property : 1 ne house and lot on Broad street, in ‘he city ofCo uimbus, containing one eighth of an acre more or less, mmg part of loi N • 171 in said city, occupied at pre sent by Frederick Wilhelm, as a Tai'or Shop, levi< and an as ihe property of Philip A. Clavton to satisfy two a las from ihe superior court of Muscogee county, one in favor of 1 laniel C. Baker vs Clavton & Brice, m-diers. and John L. Lewis, endorser, the oth- r in ta vor of V\ alter li. Weems vs Phi.ip A. Clavton. 2 nores, I mule. 1 oke of oxen 1 buggy, I bed oid bcds.ead, 1 labie, 1 to iet gla-s, 10 hogs. 1 log cart I wagon and gear, 4CO bushels corn, more or ies'. 2000 lbs. fodder, mare or less. 2 hand saws. L id*e, i cros chv saw. 1 cdlee mill i chz haiis 5f t links ; levied on as the prop* rtv of James M. Lloyd, Lo satisfi ivvo fi fas from Talbot inferior court, in favor if W lev Lane & Cos vs J. E. & J. M. Lloyd ; Said ufas iransfeircd to M 1-. McPherson and Wright iliemtrd Propeity pointed out fiv James M. Lloyd. Dec. 3. 1811. ‘ WM. F. LUcfTlEjd. sli’fr. RANDOLPH COUNTY. WJSJ ILL fie sold on ihe first Tuesday in January V next at the court house doot, in the town of Cu libert, Randolph county the following propeity : One oxcart and three fouiths of the cotton standing •n ihe place whereon William Palinei foimcriy ratt led, levied on as the property of said Palmer lo satis fy a ti fa issued Irom the superior court df'said county, in favor < t Alexander McDougnld vs John llice, Abra ham McKinney, and Win. f aimer. 1 h lot of land where n John Williams now lives in the fourth district of said countv. No not known levied on as the jtoperty ol said Williams IQ satisfy u ti fa issued from the superior cou t ol said county, in favor if James B. Beall vs lolm William*. Lot of land No. .146, in the llth district of said county ; levied on as the property of John Soulhcr und to satisfy sundry fi f.> from a jus-ice’s court of Greene county, one in favor of Jesse M. Thornton, .iiid one in favor o, John Mercer vs John Southerland, i.evy made and returned lo me by a constable. Lot of land No. 278 in the sth district of said coun ty ; levied on as ihe property of David D. Nichols to satisfy sundry li fas issued from a justice court of said county, in favor of George W. Phelps and others vs David D. Nichols. Levy made and returned lo me liy a constable. Lot of land No. 91 in the sth dis rict of said county; j levied on as the property of James Marlin to satisiy mi i-.dry li f-s issued from a justice court of said cot nty * in fivor of David Ferguson vs James Marlin. Levy returned by a constable. Lot of land No. 196 in tbe 5 h district of said coun ty ; levied on as the pi openy of i badiah Mitlner to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from a justice court of sad county in favor of Win. Johnson is Gbadiah IV2i.li er. Levy H-tumed-by a constable, ’I lie following negroes, to wit: Clarrv, a woman, Sampson, a child, and Thornton, a bov ; levi- and on as , the properti ol .lo'-n Roe lo satisfy sundry fifts issued from the superior court o r said county in favor of John G. -Nelson and oth’ rs v*. John Roe. ■, Lot of land No. 132 in tbe 6th district of Randolph county ; levied on as the property of Joseph S. V il ■ o satisfy a li f issued from the superior court of Lee’ county, in favor of Axiom Webb, for ti.e use ol George L. Barry, vs Joseph S. Wi Is. The iot of lan i whereon Frederick Ba- field now tv s. in the 6th district of said county. No. not known; l vied on as the property of said Barfield to satisfy a fi | fa issued f oui ihe inferior court of Hancock county, in favor of Morgan Brown vs Frederick Barfield. I Fifty bushels corn IG head bogs, and 3 head stock cat ic ; levied on as the property of Seaborn Hays to satisiy a fi fa issued from the superior court of said county in favor of Win. J. Ronaidson vs Seaborn flays and Nathan Cook. Lot of land No. 79 in the §th district of said county, levied on ;.s lie property of James Randolph to satisfy a fi fa issued from the inferior court of said county, in fa or of Samuel A. Grier Vt- Jeremiah Randolph and James Randolph. I’ivo stacks f wider and seventy bushels corn ; levied on as the property of Jonathan 0. Fentress to satisfy a fi fa issued from the superior cou t of said county,’ in favor of John Weeks vs Jonathan C. Fentress. Un-- mule, three jennies, one road wagon and one barouche; levied on as the property < f Wm. Casey, jr. to satisfy a fi fa issued from the inferior court of said county in favor of Thomas Howe vs \\ illiain Cast y. jr. , One negro woman, Leah, and child ; levied on as the properly of Win T Linson to satisfy sundry fi f.is issued from the superior court of said county, in fjvor o‘ Wm. Ingrain and others vs Wm. T. Lin-on. The lot of land whereon Benjamin \\ illinms now lives in tile 4th district of sad county. No. not known; levied on as the propee'y of said Wiliia.tis to satisfy fi fa issued from the superior court of shul count , in favor of Thomas Hadden vs Benjamin Wi liams. Lot of iaml No. 99 in the 5 h district of said county; levied on as -he property of James Johnson to sati.-fy a fi (a issoed from the inferior court of Warren coun tv, to favor of Wm. Shivers, sen. vs James Johnson’ and Frederiek Robinst n. Tbe following town lots, to-wit : Nos. 1,2, and 3, in square 7. and lot No. 22. all in the town of Cnth- Ireit in said county ; also, Martin a negro man, and the undivided half of lot of land w hereon Win. H. | Burton formerly lived, in the 6th district of said conn ! tv. No. not known ; all levied on as the property of 1 Edward Montgomery to satisfy a fi fa issned fiom the 1 superior court of said count in favor of Win Solo j tnon aud J dm Martin vs Edward Montgomery and | Seaborn A . Smith. The following negroes, to.wit : Nancy. Cecelia, and Amelia ; lrvie i on as the property of James Kay-- •or to satisfy ;< fi fa issoe ’ from the superior court of sai l county in favor of Frederick G. Colbert vs . arnes Ilavsor. Dec. 2 S. V/. BROOKS, and. sli’ff. Also at the same time and place will be sold, George Ingram’s interest in lot o’ land No 25. and. west half of lot No. 2(1 all in the 9 Ii district of said county ; 190 • ushels of corn, more or,less, .and one ox, wagon; all levied on as the propt rty of George In gram to sa'isfy one fi fa in lavor of Samuel Stevenson vs George Ingram. .. One house arid lot whereon David Holman now I lives, in the town of Ontbhert, R ndolph county ; le ; vi.-d on as the property o David Holman to satisfy one, i fi fa issued from the superior court of said coun'y, in favor of James B. Smi h vs David Holman. , i Two negroes ‘o-wit: Louisa, a woman 25 years j old. and Turner, a hoy. 10 years old ; levied on as the. ! property of Henry Britt to satisfy one fi fa issued from, j be superior court o said coun'v in favor of Raymond i & Alli-on vs Britt & Cheshire, principals, and John j Roe and Elbert Dickson security on appeal. T.or.ofland No. 150 in the 7th district of saidcounty; levied on as tbe propeitv of Willis Johnson to satisfy one fi fa issued out of a justice court of said county, in ‘avorof William C. Brooks vs Willis John on. Levy made and eturned to me yb a constable. Alien. Agnes, Pol v Aon Billv. Mtljv, boy child. 4 months old. not named. Evelina, Ezekiel. Rachel, l.ettv, Jerrv Sarah Essex. Dol|v,.Carpenter*eorge Peggv.Eliza,George Pat-v.Washington.Minerva, boy child not named Carter George. Sarah, Hall, Salsbu rv. Fannv. Prudence. John hoy child not named Fa hius,Lvrlia. Pa-rick. Sallv Jesse. Kitty, Grace, May Hannah. Charlotte, Sawnev, Charlotte. Jana, Mitlv, Kattey. I.exvis. Johr son. Rose Keziah boy child not named. King. Marintte. Ben. Robin. Rich ard, J ek, Davv. Jacob. Man and Patty, ail levied on as the nr p"rtv of I homas Preston. Jr. to sa'isfv t -o. fi fas is ucd from the superior court of Muscogee count v in favor of the Bank of Columbus vs. Preston & Nelms. R. DAVIS, <l. sh’fT. Dec. 2. 43 MORTGAGE SALE. ‘ I Bi3E7ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in February v W next, beftre the Court House door in the town i.f Ciithbert. Kando ph countv. the following property: Lots of land Nos. 112. 226 256. in the 9th district and No. 235 ‘n the sth district all o’ said county; le vied on as the property of James Fnnis to satisfy one mortgage fi fa issued from the superior court of said county, tit favor of Gabriel Jonesr vs. James Ennis. Dec. 2 11. DAVJS, d.sh’ff- MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. North rn and Eastern mat. cue daily at half past ] o’clock P. M —Closes at 6 o’clock A. M, Scull ‘ in and Western mail due daily at half pass 6 o’c.ock A. M —Closes at hail plsi 12 P M. M'iledgeville and Macon mail due daily at 6 o’clock P. M . Lumpkin mail due on Sut day end Thursday, at 8 o’ clock P. Al.—Ousts -Monday and Thursday at 6’ P.M. Irwin.cn mail due on Sunday and 1 hmeday at 6 o’- clock P. M.—Closes Monday ai.d Thursday at 6 P. M. Lagrange mail due Tuesday,’Thui'sday. and Satur day, at S o’clock P. M —Closes Monday, Wtdnes dat, rid Friday at 6 P. M. Chambers Coutt House mail due Monday and Thi rs dav at 12.—Cioacs Monday and ‘ihursday at half pas 1 12. West Point mail due Monrlav at 6 o’clock P. M.— Closes Wednesday a’ 6 P M. Darlevtile mat! due on Saturday at 6 o’clock P. M. C o-es ‘I u b la- at 6 P. M. Clayton (Barbour io.) mail due on Thursday at 6 o’- clock P. M —Closes same day at 6 P. M. Hninbur? end Marioti mail due on Thur day at 6 o’- cio- kP. i*l. Closes same day at 6P. iVI. Hudoca marl due < n Pa uiday at 6 o’clctk P. M Closes on Thursday at 6 P. M. SQP (jflhce open from sunrise to sunset everyday except Sundiys, and when opining the ma is.’ Cn Sundays the office w ill be open one T our after the ar rival of the eastern and western mails. G. W. E. BEDELL, P. M. Columbus, Dec. 1, 1641. 43 9 a tFLE GUNS.—An as*oe-ed lot for sate by MM. JOHN D. HOWELL. Dec 2 43 ts Below the Market. SCYTHE BLADES.—A superior quality. For sa'e by JOHN D HOV\ El L. Dec 2 43 If Below the Market. WA'JON BOXES —A large as-orim.nt of Wagon and Cart boxes, for -ale by Dec 2 43 ‘f IQHN D HOWELL. JUSI’ RECEIVED—A I rge asrortme ( of Groc -riss. Drv Goods, Saddtee. Hats, r >ckerv. and Hardware, for sale low f-.r > ash by JOHN D. HOWKLL, Dee l 43 ts H’ .c v the MitWek.