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Wc rcccmuuenU to the spccll attention of ev erj voter the following from the Georgia Argus, of yesterday: facts for the candid and honest of A LI, PARTIES, It is a fact, well known to the* people of G>*oi- Cia, that during the 26th Congress, there a rose a division amongst me Georgia Ddega I m, at W ashington city. That .the division arose from the unwillingness of a portion to as-ociate politically with the Whig party of the North. The grounds of their opposition to such a un ion was. that the Whig party in the mass, con sisted of the Old Federal party—that their m* a sures were these ol the old Federal party. Ist the Bank ; 2d, a protective Tariff; 3d, a fund and debt, and distribution of the public L in Is, as a means of assuming the State debts, with a sur plus revenue to sustain the Bank. Colquitt, Cooper and Black, were that portion who thus dissented. They prefeie i rather to co-operate with the Democratic party, because it only was found opposing those measures, which consistently with their own political creed, they were called on to oppose, and which in duty to their own State, they must continue to resist. The residue of the delegation, six in number, preferred rather to coalesce with the Whig party. The entire delegation were of the State Rights party. A party advocating h • doctrine of “ strict. construction” of defned limited power, promulgated by Mr. Jefferson and the Republican parly. I he Democratic party at Washington, were the advocates of the ‘strict construction’ doctrine. The Whigs in the mass were ih advocates ol the free ami liberal const ruction ol the Federal Compact, admitting ol implied and inferential power, according to the views expressed by AI rxnndri IllttiiiltnQ, llui the Stale Rights party had a long and bitter opposition from the Union party. The Union party were already identified in action with the Democratic party at VY'a-hing ton. Ihe State Rights party had never united with the Whigs in principle or action, and yet stood opposed at Washington to the .tss >ei i'cv ol their Domestic opponent the Union parly. YY r hen driven to choose between the mea sures and policy of the Whigs and Democrats at Washington in 1810, Colquitt, Cooper and Black, fell it their duty to unite with the associ ates ol their domestic opponents, rather than the YY’hig party, because the principles and po licy ol the former Were more nearly akin to their own, and that of the Slat'-Right, party than those of the VY'liig parly. Os iliis, tin y candidly advised their party, and the people of Georgia at large. tor this they were den unced by their p; riv as unfaithful, sellisli ami traitorous. In vindication of their sincerity and l'utegri ty, they advised the people of what were the grand and leading object, of the Whig part, ; amongst other things, that the LI. S Bank was their first aim. That they were not really for an economical government, but were in favor of high taxes, large revenue, and of a proti cuve tariff. • This was controverted by their colleagues, who said il it should prove so, they in turn would oppose and check the Whig party. To this, Colquitt, Cooper sud Black replied, that 1 they knew they would be compelled in their turn to oppose the measures of that patty. But that the Southern Wing of the Whig party would be too weak to exercise any control ol the party which they had put in power; beside, they would be declared lob' 1 commute I to Whig nea, tires, tl'nd would In- required to su-tain them, or in their turn be denounced as unfaith ful and disloyal. The people of G -orgia, in a moment of ex citAnVen't, preferred to advance the Whig party An extra session of Oongre-s was called. The YVliigs being in power, verified the state ments of Colquitt, Cooper and Black, as to the most 6f these Topics—The Bank, the Revenue, Taxe, &c. President Tyler, a Southern YY'hig, did cheek j them by the power of the Executive Y'eto. As j was predicted, he was denounced as a‘traitor j The subject of a protect ire to riff was post j poneil tor the regular ses,ion. The extra ses sion adjourrted. The YY'hig party is scattered and d,tented in most of the Slates, G- orgia es pecially. Dawsob, Ne.vbit, and Alford, three of the six, have resigned. ColqbiU, Cooper and Black, are nominated as candidates. And the Regular session of t’o igress is setting. Oil the loth of D cern her the question of a protective tariff cany up. on a motion to refer certain poitions of the President’s message. What oecitred on it, discussion I we give to the people, as extracted from the Charleston Mercury, to-wit: fiit’ii’ II mhii .Mr. Fillmore sribnittoj x R solti- ! •Toil referring - fife ditfereut portions >t tin* President* inPs ; :'."C tii tiit?littiding Committees. On the i question ot* felering the pert telutiiig in titnnre in the Committee t <*i finance. a conversation ensued aV. to the jtirisdictinti ol” that Commite*! aul the Select Committee on the Fiscal Agent, in! vvbi’eh Messrs. Wise. Cushing; Fillmore, King Jatni I'vernft participated and which resulted in the un derstanding that the Select Comtnitfet was to have the exclusive charge of the Fiscal Agent, with pow er to amend, or to propose a substitute. Tire tpie tion then came up ou rei'erriug the subject of tiro Tariff to the Committee on .Maniifactirres. Mr. Atherton moved to strike out .Manufactures anil in srrt Wavs and Means, as it was a matter appropri ately belonging to that Committee. The amendment was opposed at some length ly Messrs. Tillinghest and F.verett. Mr Wise in reply to these gentlemen, denied that She message countenanced the doctrine of a protec tive tarill. l>ut merely the incidental protection atferd ,,J In’ the lew injr of taxes for revenue Mr. Rhett followed in a very neat and effective eec h. The message evidently countenanced the of discriminating duties with a view to the pro jection of manufactures. This was not a tariff for revenue; for justs > far as manufactures were pro £,Tied, so far the revenue was injuriously affected The very street of a protective tariff is to exclude ,'k e fcrcV'u* article on which the duty is laid from iK Compotkion with the domestic. A tariff Jiir Hyvenee tiou were utterly irreconcilea lile for protew-uon of domestic was *he desuuctiort of commerce and the revenue w hich i* dependent nit Mew s. Foster and Menwether of Georgia, also took strong anti ‘ariti ground, and svererephed thy Messrs. Jing-s, tff Massachusetts *nd Irw in. cf J’a, the laUnr f whom taunted the <ieur-iaus’ and Whigs of the South wife the sriolauou rtf a® implied pledge, that the— principle of discrinsiaatioa should recognised wntuu the linwtssjf the compromise. That tins was inscribed on the Whig banner of lt’4o an-l that without it they never conid have earned Pm.nsvl wma and Ow Eastern States/or Harrison. He called upon theta to redeem tlwir pledge. Mr. Joint \V. Joues. of Va. theu • blamed the floor, but yielded it for a motion to adjourn, wJucii was carried. It was repeatedly intimated in the debate In.day that the question of proiectiou or uou proteciiou must be settled Ike present aesst*H. ud us <u> seemed to think that it might b* settled as well on this question of reference as on any other. Here is proof cooelu-ivc, that Colquitt, Coo nes and Biack, were right in Hie accouot Hie\ gave of the VVhig party, aad of (he description they gave of the Predicament in which thei. colleagues would be placed by putting the Whig jo power. . Tne events of the extra session and ot tlie- session up to this time, have proved them to have been futhlui to their trust, an*, consistent in their support of Republican mea sures. Why should the stigma of infidelity rest on them now. L t the sober; the honest, and caudtd of all parties apswer. CaVRT At iRTI VL—CAS*T. -TTO, PAOF. Our readers have seen, doubtless, a notice of the convention of a Court Martial at N*e• Tors- - , called to investigate certain charge.- pre.erred against Capt. John Page, by A. M. late ch.ef clerk in the YY’ar Department As Capt. Page is well known in this section, rom his 1 ng residence at Fort Mitchell, a id has numerous friends both in Georgia and Alabama, we take great pleasure in appri ing them that the court had no hesitation in i< quitting Inin of all the charges, deeming • hem frivolous and unbounded. Thu following is the finding of the court, is pu 1 ety proclaimed to the army by the Ad utant G, cer.il: Aiier mature deliberation, the eotirt find be accused, (’apt. John Page, ot the 4th In .antry, as follows : Is . Spocili at,o:i, not guilty; 2J specifica ion, not guilty; 31 spend ation, not guilty; l h specification, not guilty ; and, not guilty >• the charge, and therefore a quits h in of the charge and spec fications ex hi oiled against nun. II Th? proceedings of the court have been i aid before die President of the United Stales, and approved. C.i|*t- Page is released from arre t, a id will join ii s company hi Florida, without del y. The General Court Martial is dissolved. By order : It. JONES, Adj’t Gen. The Georgia Journal, while upbraiding the Federal Union for the use of harsh language towards certain gentlemen, ought to recollect that, in an adj fining column of the sum: pa per, il has used equiiy harsh language to vvards certain mlier gentlemen. We submit a. so to the Jour -al lbe propriety <>f commenting on the letter of M j. Cooper respecting the Bankrupt I/iw, w-thout ena bling its readers to see that letter. New Orleans I able of Prices —Our readers will find standing in our paper a tabic >1 prn es of Sugar, Cotton, and Western Produce, iii New Orleans, ‘l’his table is cor rected weekly from the New Orleans Tran senp-, regularly received a- this office, and stales accurately the New Orleans prices o he above articles, on the day affixed to the h.ad of the table. Legislature of Tennessee.—We were in error in s- a ing, it? our last number, that the l.f-gis atare <>! this S; 0? had adjourned Yfe der.ved lie inform i'ion from the Tusca loos a (Ala ) Monitor, which paper, in a subse juent number, corrects the error. T.'.e Le gislature ot Tennessee, at the latest dates from Nashville; was still in session. From ill’ Mobile l ‘ ll! Wt'i’ K <r.l )• rrnilfr. 23. Tin* most amusing ni il er by this du v’a mil -a lettei bom dfc lion, tlnry A. Wise. efiiiing ins pKisiiion; and the rt*;>rt of a >l*t- ch rjiaiie n a har-unmi at \\ astiingnm >v do fl hi. I'lios f . Mar.-hbl ql K -mucky Us idclfmng bisp'o'siitoii, om ol doios. Bon ire about as severe c< itimcn!ar is upon the j s'orv, u inpcr. ebaracier and purposes of \1 r Clav, is linve Keen Mvii fir many a da'V. Tin* slticmres of ilu D ■moeraic press, which . *ve been often align v reset ‘ed bv the Wings, as aim st I tie I lot is upon the great Wing ca es. are ‘ cream and cakes” to the ■i. l -nsed binern -ss of ‘the ga lani Y'irgini in,” and tli - eloqu mK- muckian.” as these •gendeinen used to he called in Ihe Wing pa • !ftS. Tlie letter of Mr. Wise lias been presented in ihe public, but the above is the first inti mation we have bad that Mr. Marshall, o* Kv ~ xvti • re;,-i* rnlfi .V£r. Cla v’s distriel ii lLat Stale, and is, beanies, a stanch YY'hig, has also been trying Ii s powers upon the *• Oru >r of the West.” From the Sian arJ f Uu u >n. ro TII K P. liM l TO TIIE FOM, S Fite day is at hand when the de.nor.ri sos Georgia are cade I on by every nii/i of print ijle and of interest, to it if cit forward in ffieir eirengrh. I’he election for three members to Congress a a cr.s's i.keth s demands the active exer lions ol every dtlrzeii, who duly regards the constitution ol his country and’ the rights of the states. ‘Fhe !neaSti - cs of the late extra session of ’ C*tigress have already been signally eon |dnaned by the people of Georgia, and the : ind.canons already given in the President’s message, r.nl otherwise, of an adherence to | the some pernicious pefey, should admonish i everr reptiiihcntt in ‘lie state, to be at hi** post n;i ihe first .Monday in January. Mr I’yter, after having vetoed two hills to incorpirate a national bank, has now recotn mondel a project more objectionable, upon | the *rr tine* of impolicyand unconstitiftion ality, th n either of those which he has reject ed—a project which, if tarred out,Would convert tie government ot the United States into a mete broker’s shop, and ultimately iii valve the American people in an overwhelm mg and endless debt. Anr is this all. Mr. Tyier still vlmgs to the distribu ion act, with a periinacitj bordering upon insanity, cotrsd ering that it Ins already been denounced by so large a portion of the peopie. But who ot the south is not startled at the! v.ews of the President, upon the subject ofj the tariff openly advocating as he does,'lie; odious principle of discriminating duties!— l.et the people look to this question in time,! and send no man to Congress, who is not openly committed against all these federal and oppressive measures. Flrree smit men are now in the field — (’outer, Colquitt, wd Black —republican to the core, and \vh. wilt oppose with energy and talen's ail rite foulmeasures of .he fed eral party. W’ho will stand up in Congress and declare t'lem unjust and unconstitutional, and will speak boldty irnff openly in tiie name of h? peoo'.e of Georgia. Democrats to the charge ! and let the firs* Monday in January record a vie orv, which shall banish whiggery from our borders, and rees ab'is i the genuine republican principles of 1713, upon an enduring foundation. VYitn tlie constitution and the people on our side, we look forward with confidence, to a signed triumph. Correspondence <if {lie Mercury. HAVANA. Dec 15, 1811 Our row Consul, Mr. Caihnin, Ins taken, the place oi Mr. Trist, who will shortly re-: re to a stnal. country place near the City, as j a.* Health is such as to prevent h.s returning ! to the United S ate?. Among other distinguished persons we have a I Dr Gwv a, member oi Congress from Mis s ssippi, and the Hon. R. J. Walker, who leaves here to-day m the Ilavne tor Charies t m. o i tbe.r way to Washington. Every thing is tranquil in die (stand, but *■ ,o,hl deal of dissatisfaction has been created utterly by the increased severity instituted >y the new Intendent. Old Spain, the worn out tnotlier of many Republics, is certainly in a very precarious - ate of health. Her main support is this glorious Island, from which she is sucking ae hie bio kl. Mo tev, money that is their cry l is the firs", second and th.rd considera ioii. The beautiful Campo just out side of the was, wrested from private tnoividnals foi u die utility, i? to be sold. ‘Fhe Convents .rj abo to come under the Jammer. Prj'tt the Waxhi-gfon G ob-:, December 25. LATEST PROM EI’KOPB. The steamer (.oiumniaarnved.it Boston •ii Tuesday last. She brought L union pa •eis of the 3.1, and Luveipool papers of the Itti inula lit. Upon cuntoiy examination, we find no important fxfii ical news. Money was tolerably plenty in London; and it was thought tile imjs*rtalions of sjiecte from tlie United States and South America would prevent any further panic lor the I resent. Numerous mercantile failures had taken place in various puts of E irope, especially 10 li is-ia. Not le'S than two hundred at.d fi tv lailures had taken place in Moscow alone and nearly an equal number at St Petersburg. The failure of the potato crop in Ireland ipprared to have been more extensive than 11 was at first represented. Tne re was a great meeting of deputies) fnm ail the Anti Corn-L itv Association* hi Manchester on the 27 fi Novemlier; at which speeclies were made and resolutions punted, verging very near to what would have he'Ui i considered *• treason” s*uuc twenty years go. Liverpool Cotton Market, Dec. 3. Tlie and maud lor co ion m-d.iv tias been a gain but moderate ; toe quantity sold is esti mated at 4.000 bait s. Keiv safes made for die packei io morrow, at rattier easier prices The w- ekiy sales am mill to 231.50 bales of j <v‘ icii 2,500 are tor speculative account, and 1,100 .lir expo t. The m ukei closes heavily. Correspondence of .he Cn.irlestcn Courier. VVa ou.vo ion . Dec. 16 An old acquaintance, the tariff question, was preseu/ed to us, in the House today, it was discussed in the House nearly the whole sitting, in a manner that proved the deep in terest fatten in it, and lies over for fur.her do nate tomorrow. Mr. Fillmore, after territories had been called tor petition, moved to take up his reso lutions for distributing the President’s mes sage to ilia standing and select committees, wim li the House agreed to. When tlie motion to refer tlie subject of tlie finances of the country to the committee mi ays and Means, was unJercotisid -ia mn, Slr. Wise asked wne'her the select commit tee on the currency was restricted to the President’s proposed plan of finance, to report nr or against it, or to report, any olier plan, wii eh the committee might ih.nk p oper.— Mr. Fillmore considered me whom subject of ■ie currency to be within the jurisdiction oi * lie seed committee. Air. Cashing ihen in ti ed in amendment, winch was agreed to, re iernng to ihe select coiniintteu tne subject of the currency general v. uiach <ji the message as relates to the subject of ..lie tariff vas proposed to lie reier red to the committee on Mmufactures; tins raised, at once, -tie whole question oi protee ion. It was argued ilia ,it the duties were io be levied for revenue alone, the subject, was io : e cumuli ted to the committee on Ways md Me ins. A reference of :t to tne commit tee < ii Manuiac’ures would oe unnecessary and improper, unless it wis intended to im pose duties with a view to the protection ot domestic manulactures. Mr Wise contended that tlie Presiden*, in ins message, had re.err -d to a taritl of reven ue aione ; but Mr. Briggs and Air. I'iding iiast argued that the PresiJ -nt had contem piated protection within the maximum of the Compromise Act. Mr, Foster,* of Georgia, con,ended that tiie committee on M aiimac tares was unconstitutional, and Mr. Smith, :he new member from YKrginia, declared that he would t>rmg in a proposition to abolish it. Mr Irwin, ot Pittsburg,'reminded the i louse of tlie principles that brought General Harri son in o power, H e chief of which was the protection of domestic nvujtffncuires. Mr Jones ol Vifg.nia; has the floor for tomorrow. t he appeal from the speaker’s unlucky de cisions on the application of the 2lst rale to certain abolition petitions did not come up again to-day tnr.iV <) may occupy some days, and postpone the abolition debate. The Senate transacted no business of im portance today. Mr. Wood on ry has already brought before that body the subject . f tlie improverneii* of tiie navy. It is not only in regard to its force and efficiency that, it needs the attention of Congress,* but its government in I regulation. “ The first step,” Air. Up shut* says in his report, “ light io be the pre para ion of a full code of laws and rules.” Tiie ev.ls resulting from ihe want of a proper code will, as lie justly remarks,* ruin tho ser Vice. Abduction Case in Richmond.—We lenrn that ano:her slave abduction case from this state, has occurred very recently. A north* ern tanatic has taken off two female servants belonging to Judge Stanard, of Richmond, to Ph ladelphia, upon the Fredericksburg rail road, which starts from the very heart of the city ot Ru hmoiid. \\ Inic Mr. AViams ii whining over the right of petition, the abolitionists ot the north arc stealing our properly, or personally aiding.our slaves in throwing elf tffeir allegiance to their lawful owners. Are the rights and in’erests of the south to be trampled upon with impunity, and their property worse than confiscated! lloiv lone is this to be borne!—Norfolk Beacon, 18th inst. By a letter from Central America, we learn that Ihe whole town of Cartage, C. A. of about 30,000 inhabitants, was, with the excep tion of two houses, destroyed by an earthquake about the middle of September last. N. Y. Hour. & Enq. A. M. COX, „ DEUES, IV GROC3RIES AN'O’ FAMILY STORES, COLUMBUS, bEORGIA, Corner of Ooielhorp- and Kandolph slreets, opposite the Posiolfice. Dee 31. 1841 47-ts i. JP and Enquiret copy, yearly. ICCP A CARD.— A. I .evisox begs to inform hi* political and personal fiiendi il a he is not acm didate for Clerk of the Superior Court at the ensuing eie lion. Dec 30 .Cjr° We au'liorized lo announce JUHN i’. XI iNGHAM as a caudidale for ihe oifiee of Siherifi of Muse ‘gee County, a: ihe ensuing election. fT? We are requested to : iinouDce Jasii sH . as a candidate for the frice ot Tax at tne ensuing election. Die. 16 4i-e \Ve are reques ed to announce BixjsMlX Cm am Mas] canii-Ja'y for the oti : ce ot tJouiiier, ai the approaching election. Dec. 16 4c—'e “Cfi? 2 ’ We are atuliorzed to announce Philip La mak as a candid’lie ;or the office of Ueceivcr f Tax Keiurns for Muscogee countv, at ihe en umg > iecnon ‘••now. Dec. 16 4-’e ,j* iVe are atlth.oized to annmice K. Srcv gf.Rs as a candi lati for <he olfice of R.-ceiver o ‘i'a\ Re urn .a> n e ii'Ui.ig el c ion. I>. c3O 47-le* cLtiKK OF THE INFERIOR. COL R F. sCJ* ALBERT (3. BEDKHA.M solicits the ei HHirt of tie ci i7.eis of Muscogee cornuv so the ah ive office, at the ensuing eleci on in Ja. tiary nexi. Nov 25 42-e ’ e a. e amh.s-izv and lo announce me name oi j Elias Fclsoxi as a c ndi ate r the olfice of ‘i ax ■ Collector foi ihe cutli.ly of Muscogee. D*c 9 ‘ 44-tc •CP* We are au honzed io announce JACI B M ■*l C erk of t e Superior Front of Muscogee Countv. at the ensuing election in Jamiarv next. O’ Wi? are autliorized to announce Nelson Mi Lester. as a candidate for Clerk of the Infetior ■ jourt of .Muscogee county, at the ensuing election m lannarv September 30 e are authorized to announce A. Cal- Hovx. is a can iidaie for Tax Collector, of M iscoget co-intv. at ife ensuing cleciiou hi January next. October 14 ‘B6 td and/ => 'A e are authorised to arnoonc • Fraxkli’ Cowax !-.sq..as ihe Democratic l an lida'e lor ‘l ax o cior of Stewart county, at the ensuing January ele -i ion. Nov. 4 oo EXCHANGE 5i BANK NOTE TABIE KXCIIANGLI. Bids on New York at sight, 10 percent prem. Bills on Haiumore,’ 5 “ Unis on Kichtnoud, 4 •* Bills on .Mobile, 2 “ Biiiso i Sarannah, 5 “ Bd s on Charleston, 6 “ Bills on Philadelphia, 5 “ Specie, 8 CURRENT NOTES. Batik of Col'iuih is, J per cent, premium. Planters an i Mechanic's Bank par Central Bank of Georgia, itnckersvilte Banking Cos. 5 pre. Georgia R. It. **J Banking tJompany. 6 prin SPECIE PAVING BANKS. Insurance Bank of Columbus. Coinm -rcial Bank at Macon. Bauk of .State of Georgia and Branches. Bank of Augusta. Bank of-U. Mari’s Bink of Vliltedgeville. Augusta Insurance and Banking Company. Batik of Brunswick and Branch at Augusta. Mechanics’ Bank of Augusta. .Marine and Fire Insurance Bank of Savannah and Bran 1* at Macon. Bran h of Ore Georgia Rait Ro'd at Augusta. Pi n'ers’ Bank in Savannah. Farmers’ Bank of the Chattahoochee. Ocuiutgee Bank at Macon, Alabama Ba ks, 2 pr So uh Carolina ‘-Sank Notes, 9 prem. Specie paving Bank Notes. 8 per cent premium. UNCURIIENT BANK NOTES. Bank of Darien and Branches, uncertain C lattahoo hee K, R. & Banking Company, 75 per cent. dis. M >nroe R. R. & B’gCo. at Macon, 50 do. Bank of Ha * kinsville, 10 do. Western Bank, uncertain. Life Ins. and Trust (Jo. 60 do. Union Bank of Florida, 60 do. Bank of Pensacola, uncertain. COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT. COHMECTEO WEHI.V, BV J b it X D . HOWELL. 3aooi g—Heavy lonia, 46 in. yd 33 Kentucky SO (I 33. lnverm-s* 27 a 30 Dundee 28 a 3) Tow 20 a 22 Bvi.elWe, lb lOn 12| Bacon—Dans, 9 a I2j Sid sand rih adders 7 a 10 Ho<* round 7ja 8 liuEr—tickled bbl alO On foot lb 2ja 3j Butter 20 a 30 Jandles—Sperm, 48 a 53 Wax 6 i Tal ow, 15 2j Casinos. 5 a 6 •tiiEEst—Northern, 12 a 16 joFFEE, 1J a 15 OflTT.ta, ,j (Leathers, 45 a 56 Fi<h—Mackerel No. Ito 3 l>hl 10 a*2o erring box 2 a2 50 Ond Ih 5 a 6 Sli.nl bbl 20 Flour—Northern, 11 oiinlry, 9 I’ItDDER ctvt 75 a I jkai.v—Corn, bu 40 a 50 Wheat, 7o a I Oats ctvt 50 iLAs. box 4 a 6 50 .unpowder, k• 5 a7j flirts. ib 6 a 9 iron —Swedes, 6j a 8 English tire, 6 Bard, 9 a 12J Lead, 8 .im e , cask 4 a 4 50 Molasses, ga l 30 35 .Nails—Swedes iron Ib 8j i'lrtgiisli i*-•>„, 8 Oils —Winter lamp, gal 125a 175 I. in seed, 1 50 Train, 65 a 80 rivTs —White lead, keg 325a 375 Peas, bu 50 a 65 Pork—Pickled, bbl 10 atß Fresh, |b 4 a 6 He*, 6 j Salt, sack 3 s Hnr, bag 250 n 3 Siiap, 8 a 10 Steel—Oast 20 a 25 German, 15 a 2b American, 12 a 18 Sun vrs—West fn.lm, 10 it 13 New Orleans, 9 a II Loaf, 2la 25 Lamp, 18 a 22 ■Spirits—Brandy—Coj£mo. gal £SO a 5 ‘. • ‘'■nri ican. fib n I “ Peach, 75 a l “ Apple, 60 a 75 Ram—. Jamaica, 1 75 a 2 50 “ New KnjfanJ, 40 a 6 Whiskey—lrish. 4 “ Monongahela. 85 a 1 “ Western, 35 a 40 Gin—Holland, 1 50 a 2 “ Amer.can, 45 a 50 T allow, lb 8 Vinegar. gul 50 a 75 •Vines —Madeira, 1 50 a .5 Shetrv, 1 50 a 3 Champ.igne, ba-ket 15 a.’o Claret, box 3 a 5 Malaga, gal 50 a 65 THE JIAItKET. The Chris'mils holydays logeiher wuh heavy rail s •nd bad roads, leave us but lit fie roo-n fl r comnien’ this week, as but little has been done in the v\av<f notion for t he last few days. We quote prices at from 7to7j cents. We cannot reasonably expect Erg •eceipts until after the fi st of the new year ,The ar r val es the last steamer at Boston on the 21.-t in-t,, s’ ows no improvement in the co'ion(|ina let n I.'ver -3 ini. The money market, was, however, much ea sier. Exch.ixoe. —We can affix no data fir sight ex change, there being none for sale that we ran hear of 20 to 30 days sight command 107. Our banks are nrj checking a! the present. New Orleans. Dec. 25. 1841. Present prices- nf SU iAR, OUFTON and IV KS- I ERN PRODUCE, compared with those cur rent at the same, period last season : fedL 184th Sugar, La.,. . . lb'— 4a— 6 4J i— 5J Molasses, . . . gall;— 17 a — 19 —22 a— 23 Cotton, La. and Mi.lb| 7ji— 13 7{a — 12 Tobacco, . . .ib 2a— 7 2;a— 9! Flour bh 625a 650 450 a— Corn, .... bush— 52 a— 3. —56 a— 58 Pork, cl-'ar, . . bb 9 00 a 9 5& Id 50 a Pork,trt-ss, . . bbij 8 f)0 a 8 50 12 50 a!3 00 Pork, prime, . . hhi 6 00 a 6 50 l > 00 all) 50 Bacon, hams, . . lb— 4ja— 6 —ll a— 13 Bacon, sides, . . lb— 3 a— 3j,— 7 a— 8 Bacon, shoulders,. ls.| — 2a— 2!— sa 6 Lard .... Ibj— sa 63 7a— 8 Whiskey. rec. . g:vi— 17 a — ——2 122 Whiskev.com. . gall— I6ja— 17 i— a— Council Chamber, Dec. 23, 18il. By Alderman Sturgis: Be it ordain- and by the Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Columbus, Tfta’ a poll shall b opened on Saturday, die first day of Jamiarv. 1842. al the following places, under the ?u ----pernUcndence of Uvo or more superintendents,.herein after named, for th 1 * election of Mayor and two Alder men in each of the wards of the city, to serve for ihe year 1842. viz : For the Ist, or Franklin ward, at the store house of Philip Mohr, under the superin; endenre of Win R. Beell. Abraham Ltvison, and John Bethuue, Senior, Esars. In the 2*!. or Randolph ward, at the house of John H. Wa-e. under the superintend* ne of Benjamin V. Iverson. David Hudson, and Jacob Barrow Ksq*s. In the 3d, or St. C air ward, at tile, hi use ol Na 1 ihamel \V. Howell, under the superintendence of Austin M. Walker. R. N. R. Baidwell, and Piter McLaren, F.sqrs in the 4 h, or Thomas ward, at the Cohimb s Ho. • e l . under the superintendence of James Kiviin.The baid Howard, ami James 3\ ard, Lsqrs. In ihe 5 h or Few Ward, at ihe house of Pa'riek McCartv, under the superintendence ot .Michael N. (Jlark. John Peabody, and Jain s S Norman Esqrs In the 6 h. or Sou h ward al the school house oo'h of.lact.son street. under ihe sitperint* nd* Ice cf Ben j .min F. Coleman, Lawrence Fieds, and Calvin Sir: f:o n . Fsqts. And that the superintendents do cause said election j to he opened and clo-ed in pursuance of the law. and : make returns thereof accordingly. and that the f_ lerk cause the foregoing to be published in alt e gstclUs of'hi* civ. A denied. . Dec 29 It WM. A. DOTTGI.ASS. CU-rk/ DUULY CIIAITEUNO. Coiumtius, Dec 27 1341. THE comnan’ivns will please take no’ice that the regu'ar d<v of meefii g f r f >ar y Chap er No. is on ‘ e first Salurdav >ne H ch a-td ev*-rv m- nth. 47 5t JOS B NREF.VE ‘ecv. P.O>v VitJL't.DS—A iarge oi fP ov Mo-.dds, j'so S • ed-s I on of ah siz-s, ‘rvm 1 inch to 9 inches wide for sale by JNO D. HOWELL Dec 30 47- T s Be'ow the Ma r ke* CRO ‘KF.RY & GLASS—A large as<ortmen’ o’ Crockerv. inc'oding Dining setts. Also set •f Glass for table use, for sale Sv JOHN n. HOWRLT.. Dec 30 47 f R-low *Oe_Mart--,0 T\ PT DC XT— For sa eHv JOHN n. HOWFLL, peg n f He!’ * A.e .'**;ke*. TAJvhi PARTICULAR. NOTXCB. ALL persons indebted to the nriu of Ware & Poni. either by note oi account, are requested to come forward and make immediate payment. As punctuality ts the best evidence tor a continuance of credit with any in hvidual, and the only reliance for a renewal ot our supplies, we bopetb-t all inuehted to ns •* ill come forward without furl er solicitation, ani mane immediate payment. No new accounts wi I be onened until the old ones are paid. Dec 30 1840 47-3, WARS & POND. teacher. Ik GEXTL KMA A’ of superior literary am. acquiretn* ms, a graduate of a British Univer sity, desues an engagement as Principal in an Acad emy. He has been Professor m a College in tin Slate of New York., bur to avoid the severity of a ro.ihcru climate, he intends to fi. his re ideuee in the South. He also speaks ihe French Language, wnh the greatest fluenev, having parsed four years in France. Should a sufficient number of pupil- be of fered , he would be glad to establish an institution in ’ ‘oluinbus. He is prepared with tne m >st satisfactory e ti nontals of his qua ideations as a thorough classi cal seho ar and teacher. Address .Mr. J. 0., post office, Columbus, post pa and. December 30. 1841. 47-11 CIOLUvJBWS REFORM ASSOCIATION > The next Monthly Meeting will be held iu the Baptis Church, on the evening of Friday next. S< Ve ra! addresses may be expected. Dec 30 It L. T. DOWNING. Sec.’ RANDOLPH COUNTY. ILL be si’ J oil ue fir-; Tuesday in FE.’ - w w HUARV next, b- fore the Court House ihe r in Cuihhert. Kan .olph County, within the usual hours of sale : One lot of and N0.31, m the 11th and strict of said county evie-l on as i • pro eriy of Figerts Tavior, to satisfy one fi fa issued from the Superior Cotnt ■ f Twiggs counly, in favor of Jas. Hutchinson vs Fig. - ris Taylor. One lot of land number 47 in the 7th district of said county, levied on as ihe property of John W. Dav , to satisfy three fi las issued from a Justices Court of Columbia county, in favor of Edward W. Jones vs John W. Davi~,levy made and retu. ned to me by a const able. The undi ided half of lot of land number 271 in the 6:h district ot said county, levieJ on as the property ol if O’ erl Fulton to satisfy iwo fi fas issued Isom ** ju iices court of said county in fivor ol Hardy F.ailLie. vs said Fulton. Levy made and returned ionic by a constable. One lot of land number 10 in the 4th district of said county, levied on as ihe piopertyof William C. Stew ait, to satisfy cne fi fa issued from a jus'ices r.our u said counly in favor of William A McKenzie vs Wil liam C. Stewart. Levy made and retu ned to tne b,- 1 a constable. O.ie lot of land number 152 in the 8;h district of said county, levied on as the property of George W. Harrison, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from a justices court of said county in fivor of M >jur Stanly ‘ vs Williom Orr, and George W. Hairison security. Levy made and returned to me by a constable. Lots of lanJ nun hers 187 in the 7|h district, 34 .in | ihe 9 h district, 41 in the 7ih district, 20 in the Blh . district, 211 in the 9;h district, 29 in the 9h district, 218 in the 7ih district, 30 in the 9 h district, 107 in the -liti distiici, 223 in the 7(h district, 258 in the 6 h dis rici, 385 in the 7,h district, 61 in th*. 9'h district, 169 in tlie 7iii district 44 tn the 7 h district. 23 in the 4 district, 27 in the 9 h distiici, 80 in the 3 (i district, 40 i.i th 71h disirtci 48 in ihe 8(h district, 47 in the 3ih distiict, 42 in the 7 h district.9B in the 9h district. 231 mine 7ih distiict, 286 in the 6h distiict, 50 in the B.ii district, 41 in the 7.hdistrict. 307 in the Bth dis trict, 308 hi the Bth dist. 296 and 240 in the Bth dist, 77 hi ilie 7di disirict 42 in tile 7ih disirict. 302 in the B<h dis tint.. 370 tn the Bih dis'iitt, 371 in tin 8 h inet. 365 in the 8 h and strict 338 in the Bth district'. 333 in Ihe B'h distiict 80 in the 7th district, 358 in the 7 h district, 70 in the 7tll distiict, all in said county “f Randolph levied on as the property of John G. Gnbert in satisfy one fi fa issued from ihe Superior Conn of Hancock county in f.ivor of Simeon T Peak vs John ti. Gilbert and Whilfii Id Thom is ; one in favor fG-orge White issued from Hancock S iperior Court vs Whi.lield Thomas and John GL Gilbert, one other ft fa i.soed fioin the Superior court if Hancock countv in fivor of K'-rrs & Hope vs Si as Plunkett and John G G bori ; al-o sued y other h liis issued fro n the Superior c->uct i,f Randolph county in fivor of lohu Diil v< John G Gohert ; two in favor of lid win F. Birdsong vs John G.'Gilbcrt; one in favor of P. F.eim ig &Oo y.s John G. Giiuert; ore in fivor of Isaac Newell vs John G Gilber'; nne in favor of Horry B, Thompson vs lohn G Gilbert; one in favor o \\ illiam E. < ‘oilier vs John G. Gilbert. One lot cflai'd number 51 in the 7th district of said cooniy. levied on as the property of Isaac Ramsey to sad ty one fi fi issu'd f om the Superior court of ‘Ran dolph cou ty in f.ivor of Seaborn .4. Smith vs Frede rick Anders principal and Isaac Ramsey soi u.t’y. I’wo lots of land numbers 392 and 408 in ihe 7th district of Randolph eouii'y. {* vied on a- ihe property ol Cullen W.Alexander to satisfy one fi fa is; ued from he Superior court of said county in favor of Wiley Williams vs Cullen W. Alexander. Lot o! land number 100 til Ihe ,9lh district of said ihe uroner! v of Jajo s B. Bell to is I y oil*; ii isl issued 4i <lmh Wiv ... .... . ? __j county, in fivor <4 James Snicr vs Jam s B Bell Feiir lots of land numbers 128 in he 9di district, 153 in th” 6ih district, 150 in ihe 6th di-trict, and >49 in tue 6 h district of saiJ county, dl levied on as the property of Isaac Ostean. to saiisfv one fi.l'a isaied fom the superioi cou t of said county, in fav r ■ f lohn G Gilbert for the use of William Fraley, Tully Vin s>nan I am ;s Thomas vs Isaac Ostean. Two negroes, to wit: Toney,a min about SOvears of age, and Caroline, a woman aboUi 21 ; years of age, and the lot of land in the Bth district if - aid county whereon Wil iam Orr now lives, (number not known) all levied on as the property of Jonas Daniel to satisfy four fi sis issued from ihe superior c ur of said coun y two in favor *.f Gti tavus D>d imey vs W m O r Jonas Dull’ I and Benjamin L. Cook ; one in favor ■ f .V il ham L. i owan vs V. ilham'J >rr, Jonas Daniel. |irinci paN, and Allen Moye securi y ; and one in favor < f Turner & Dicks- n v.s Jonas Daniel. Four horses levied nri as the property of Isham Ph lips to satisfy two fi fas issued lrnm the superior court of said county, one in favor of Seymore Catch ings vs Isham Philips and one in favor of John N Gipson vs Isham Philis.. O.oe lot of land whereon John Borland now lives, (number not known) levied on as the property of John Boiland to satisfy one fi fa issued from the superior ■ i-'Urt of said count v in favor * f John Dill vs John B eland. “RICHARD DAVtSi, and sh’ff Dec 30,1841 47-li)s At the same time ami |lace will be sold, L>t of land number 99 in the 9th distuci of rai l county, levied on as the property of Levi Adair lo sat i-fy • li fa issued front the sup nor court of said county in f.vur ol Hambert & Lent vs Levi Adair, S. P. McLendon, and William Kilpalriek. , Lot of land number 88 in the 10th district of said, county, and B >b. a negro boy, and ‘l'ener, a negro gtil, levied oil as the property of Giief Painter, to sat isfy ati fa issued from the super.or couri of said county in lavor of lad liab Wood vs Grits Palmer. , Lots of land numbers *l3 and 116 in the 6tli dis trict of said county, levied on as the property of Dan iel B Rich to satisfy a fi fa issued from the superior c airt of said county in favor of John B. Williams vs D. B R.. h and L B Camp. Properly pointed out by A. ;Vi Hughes. Loi ofland number 107 in the 10th district of said coon y. let ed on as the prom ry of Thomas G. Car inon lo stt'isfy sundry fi las issmd from ihe superior; court of said county in favor of William Ingram and others vs Thomas G. Carm n. ‘i'he lot of land whereon Davis Elliott now lives, in the 9 h district of said county, (number not known) I vied oil as ihe property of said Elliott lo sa'isfy an fa issued front the super) >i court of said county in fa vor of Cullen Harp vs Davis Elliott. One -nrrel horse fivitri on as the properly of Wil liam K ipatrick lo satisfy ati fa issued fr< m the 9upe* rioi cou’ iof said county in favor of Will.am Ingram vs VYiliiam Kilpatrick. •; The (blowing negr.oes—llenrv, A!dv,Cain. Jared, Eliza and Amv,nnd lots ofland numbers 296. 251 amj 230 in the 9th district of said county levied on as the property of John N. Marlin, lo satisfy two ti fas is-ned from the supe r ior court of said countv. one in favor of Kenith McKuurie vs John N. Marlin, and George W. Harrison, and one in favor of Alfred M Giioit vt John N. Martin. t. The un.livded half qf lot ot land number 187 in the 10ih district of said cotim.v. levied on as the properly of O,.tJ. Brooks, and the"lot,of land whereon Samuel B. Walton now lives m the 10th distric of said county (number not known) levied on as the property of Samuel B, Walton to satisfy sundry fi fa3 issued from ihe superior court of said coun'y in lav >r of Wright, Bu:l it Cos, and otheis vs Brooks and Walton. The lot of laijd whereon Ishsm.Phillips now lives, number not known) in the9'h district of said cooujv. levied on as ihe property of I-ham Phillips to satisfy -uudry ti fas issued fr< m the superior court of said county in favor of vVihiain Snetgr< V“ and others vs fsham Phillips.. S. W. BRoOKS, and sh’ff Dec 30. 1841 47-lds STEWART COrUTT. he sotd on ihe first Tuesday in FERRX”- | Vw ARY n‘-xt. hes >re the Court House door in; theiovynof Liim ikin., Stewart courtv, betwi en the j usual hours ot sal* One negro w oman by the name of Easier, about j fifty years old. and one negro gill hv then-me of, Louisa, ten years old levied on as the property of j homas Mason lo sati fv two fi fts issued out of su perior and inferfn* courts of Hancoca countv, one in lavor of B-ned cl & Wetmore. the other in favor of H. W. Goodwin & Cos vs said Mason. Property pointed out bv W hit Held Thomas. One lot of iand whereon Charles Riley now lives, the number not known, levied on as the property of j Joseph Riley to satisfy sundry fi fas issued out of a jus'fees court of Stewart county in favor of S. D. ■s.nns vs Joseph Ri'ev and I*, G. Rej-rs said lot h ing in the 24 h di-trict of originally Lee, now Slew art county. Property levied on and returned to me bv a constable. Let ofland number 62 i the 19th dis’rict of Stew lart com ry. levied on as the property of William Ad ams to tisfv snndrv fi fas issued <u’ of a justices court of St- war’ coon'v, in f vor of Wiiliam A. Raw. i to). I. >ed on and ratorfied to ”'t by a constable, i Pm S*, !M! 4T-t3 SOWT. Ri r ts. MUSCOGEE COUNTY. WILL be sol . on the first lui lay in Ft bnian licit, ai ihe .vlarket U<mio. hi mo ci’y o! Col mbus. ihe following prop< r’y : Tw > half acre lots i lie cpy ot Columbus, num bers .ive u in lr- and an 1 nine an ! live hundred an it” , bot i be ng on Bryan street, an.l levied on as the p oj - e ly .4 Jo m s* Aie ii, io sa i ty a mortgage n fa to.. Muscogee superior c >urt, in favor of \N d.iain Gern.oTi vs John y. vi.. ii Properly pointed out la said in rt ,aj” fi fa •SsSSJi c'orty feet square, being the corn’ r >. r hai number sixty-mne in the city of Columbus, having k large two storv wood, n building on the same, now ne i u, led as stores by Mr. Rankin aud Mt. fc.viritt. an. is levied cn a- the pro,only of Rankin •ti : ■ at VV ise to satisfy a in >rig igi I: f.i fr > u Muse gee s pcrior, court iii favor of Fudeu.k Ci. I ealuulv v- j Rankin McQuanl 5i \\ ise. P op. Py p .imedout m said mortgage fi fa. Half acre io. number two hundred anil thirtv-one in i ihe corner of Oglethorpe and Randolph streets, in tin city us Col UR] rnq an I Itle 1111,0101111.11,8 dle'ioii lev led on as the prop riv ■ , u t. J) if. u ii satisfy two ti fits in 1 v>r o Ralph R N B irdm and VViliiam B Robinson St Cos vs Edwin 1. Degraf fenried. These two Ii fas a e f c.u-led : p n li. us uu< u ibe building (carp*liters ue.,s) an., a,. , aid mpi tVi-, ence to otliprv. Half-acre lot- in.theci'y of Columbus niunb'-rs tvv hundred atidsevei t. -three, uvo luiiid.ed and seven’y four and two hundred and fevemv-teven. Ih dig th* residence ■ fthe Rev. vib.rl G. B.cnham cu is n v it'd on as Ills prope ty so sali-4\ a unrigage nfa ron, Muscogee snpeiior ir. in f.vor of Jo, B <-ir n■ ! & C,o vs A bert G. Beckham. Property pointed ou’ j in > aid fi fa. One brick tenement on Warren street, in ;he city if Coliunbu , knowi* as in rn er lour, aud ihe gio- nd at ta hed to me same, levied on as the propeitv • fAiberi G. Beckham, to -atisfy a fi f.i from \iii-cogee superior [ eourt in lavoi of Joseph B. Giee..e & G > vs said Al bert G. Beckham. One und vided hqlf >f the printing press, types, books, and every odier arlic t* apperia uing thereunto known as tlie Coiunibus Enquiier office, al-o ihe i” divided half filie fraction an-.ve (Jolumbos kn nas Jones & Moore’s Mill, ftc, containing 115 acres, more or less, iogeil|. r vvpli the mill house and fixtur*: il ! levied on as the properly of Thomas Mo ire o oi'isfy a fi fa fom Muscogee super or i onrt in ‘nv r • and Geo ge Graiiburry vs i homas .\iooie and Jo!in Conti n Half-acre lots in the city of Columbus numbers four imidred and ninuty-nve. five hundred and ihree iw. liundre ‘ and fifty-eight and number one on ihe Female Academy sq iare, he first is Ihe residence of Col John L. Lewis, the second is occupied by ‘he ihifd by M. N. Clark, E-q. at.d the fourth bv 1 A. Clayton all four being handsomely iniprv and Al. so the undivided ihird of the theatre au I lot; also the undivideduhird of th large hvi ry table amt lot n • occupied by Ho'stead ; al-o ihe east halftt the stalil and lot on lot number four hundred and ninety-four >r> Columbus ; also the following lo's of land in ihe nin h district of Muscogee county, each containin > 21)2£ acres, numbers one hundred a id fifiy-'wo, forty-tlnce and two hundred and nine, all these are improv’ and Jo first is occupied by David Mann the second bv 1 ham Windham and the third by -Mrs. Nash ; also <5 acres of land shout three miles east of Columbus, be ing a part of fraction thirt -one in the eighih district of Muscogee, and part of lot one hundred and fourteen on tbe Coweta reserve—ihis place is improved, and is valuable; also lots of land numbers eighty-three am l eighty-five in the fifth district of Mii“eo"ee county each coi taming ‘.02 j acres, md ihe • as half of Mem ber twenty six, Containing loi| acres now occupied by Mrs. Posey. Aso six negroes—William, a in in do years old, Divv a mi i 40 years old. Joe a boy 18 years old Daniel a boy 15 years old Millv, a womai 2(5 years old and Suckey a woman 6 years old ; a • so one four wheel pleasure carnage, one buggy, on roan horse, one sofa, one pi no and stool, one bureau, one secretary and bookcase,, one worksfand, one sett liomg tables, six chairs. Iwo rocking-chairs ( II ma hogapv ) one fine wardrobe, three mant> I lamps, two pair of andirons, one fender hovel and tongs all le*- let on as ihe properly of Col. John L, Lewis, to satis fv sundry fi fils from ihe superior aud inf-rior cour - ‘ft lie county of Muscogee, to wit. one in favor of James Dowdell, one infavof o’ the Insurance Bank of Columbus, one in lavor of George Gim,berry, thesi h.ee fi fas t ausferred to the Bank ol Coiuinbu-s, on • n favor of John Joehmus, one in favor f Georg Field vs John L Lewis, one in favor of . iltonD Barron vs Bartlett Wicks, maker, mid JohnL. Lew is, endorser, three in f.vorof Thomas Moore vs Jer emiah Terry and Garland B. Terry, principals, and ‘obn I . Lewis Tin mis C Evans, ad ..anus f- Caliioun, securities—ihese fur transferred to ihe Bank of Cos limbus ; one iu fivor of George Ua* gr-ve vs Aipfia K Aicr, maker, and John L. Lewis and Waller T Cos quiit. endorseis; one in favor of James C. Leonard v> J. hn L. Lewis, tins fi f.i trails sirred to ihe Bans < f olnn bis ; one in favor of J tunes H, Suoriet vs .lolm L Lewis, one in favor of T VV. -Sniuh & O” vs Jomi L. Lsvvis. niiker, and Prvo Dozier and Hiram Fuller, endorser . one in favor of Scab y-n Joiye., adm ■. vs V\ i l am B. Robinson & Cos, makers, anil John L. Lewis, sec.inly ; and sundry other fi fas vs John L. Lewis. Half-icr. ‘o nun b r ll r e hundred and n'nety-one in trie city of Columbus, having a large two s ory brick dwelling house upon the same, and now occu ir — 1 -J ‘ M.toheil, ievu-U on as me property of Walter T. Co'quitl to sa'isfy two fi fas. one from the superior, the o her from the inferior court of vlu *,- gee coun'y. b >th in ‘aver of Martin Biook- v Dennis >Bulliva i.and John H. Watson, makers, and T leobald H ivard and Wa'ter T. Colquitt securities. Thela ge two story ho'el on Oglethorpe street, now occupied by R. O. How trd, and the ground at-, taclieo to said hotel, levied on as ihe properly of Sea born Jones and Samuel K. II alges to -a isfv a ti fa n favor of Wi ham B. Taylor vs Samuel K. II it B >. , ,1 „ ... Half acre lots numb -rs evn twenty-eigh’ ant twen y-nine in the cty > f Columbus, known a Yonve’s Warehouse levied o ■as the proptrty of Wild un P. Yonge, to caiis y a ti ft ironnUpson su p'ri a com l i<i favor of Charles Caniib 11 v, VX'illlam P. Yonge. Ten acres of lan I, more or less, m the villnce of Wynmoi , and comity of Muscogee, a’ooul one and a haif nines east of Columbus sail pfice is will im proved, niw in ihe possession ofMrs. Harris—u jo ns lands of Aaion Ferguson I-aiah Patterson and others, ami is levied on as the property of N.ithan'el Harris lo satisfy a ti fa from Muscogee sup -run Court in fivor of Hampton !8. Smith vs Na haniel Harris. Two negro buys, Ma t, 15 year- o.d and Watt. 13 years old. both levu and on as the property of Benjamin Edmunds to satisfy sundry fi fas ones am the inferior court hi favor of John Oil un vs Beiij<m'ii Edmunds, one from die superior court in favijr of Edmonds & S'au back, for ihe use if J"hn G. Reives vs Benjamin Kdm n s.one m favor ••• Wil.b m E; n:fi rrl for the use of John G Reives vs Benj rum Edmun Is. and one olhi r iii favor of John Odom vs Bei jamm Edinunds. Two hundred and tif.y acres of iajt I, more or le s, n the Coweta reserv •. i b *nt miies from Colum bus, having very fine improvum n't* upo i ihe same, aim being ihe residence of Seaborn Jones; also.the’ undivided >•'a f oflhe n.dl and land attached to the same being one hundred and fifteen acres, more or less, adjoning the city commons of Columbus; also, hepapia iou at the mouth of Bui creek, containing fourteen hundred acres, more or less, about iloee miles from Columbia, having about two hundred [ acres of open land upon the sara •; also, the plantation I upon Bull creek, containing about s X'een hundred | acres, more or less, arid commonly called Jones’ mills, j about four ,miles from Columb is. having about one hundred and fifty acres ot cleaied land npnnthe same : also, tha large bii k house on the norih west corner of Boad aid Randolph s’re* is having three ti nements in the same; also, the wooden store house inn d ately norj) ol ihe same; also, five unfinished i>ri< k store rooms on Oglethorpe street.on had acre lot nurn fier one hundred arid eiglily ; apo, the one und v f.'l half of the house and loi ana hed to the same ori Ogle thorpe slreel, known as the Bland tavern, n w kept by Howard ; also, half acre lots m ihe cny of Colum b'j-- numbers two hundred and eight, two hundred and 1 nine, two hundred and ien. two hundred and eleven, I two fwndred and twelve ivyo bundled arid liurleen, and five hundred anu twelve ; also, t *ur vacant lot on | ihe male academy square ; also, a small dwelling I house on St C air street, east of A. K. Aye,’-, and \ ‘he land attached to the same ; .also one hack hon e lon half acre lot nurnh-r twenty-four; also, one loose; lon half acre lots numbers twen;y-iwo anl part o’ ; twenty three ; also, the undiv ded hal o'"the twost > y I lrick lioose on Broad street, n< arly opposite the Planters and Mech ntc.s’ Bank hi ‘fie ci y < fGoiurri ! bus. 1< vied on as ti e nropeitv of Svab .rn Jonas, o> I satisfy two fi fas from tho superior court of Muscogee ! county, in favor of the B ink if Columbus vs Sc < n Jon-s. VVJVI. F. LUCK IE, and rhii ! Dec 30, 1841-ts POSTPONED SALE. At the same time and place will ns so; I, Orte house and lot on Broad r-sect. in the city of Co- . lumbus, containing one ei.htii of au acre, more or lea- j being part of lot No 171 in send ci y, occupied at pre sent b” Frederick Wilhelm, as a Taibo Shop, levi di on as the property of Phi ;;i A- Olavton to satt-fv two fi fas from the sti|*erior court of Muscogee county, i one in favor of I >aniel C. Baker vs Clavtoti & Brice. ; makers, and John L. Lewis, end- r-er. the other in fa vor of Walter H. Weems vs Phi io A. Clarion, Dec. 30. 1841. VVM. F. LUCKIE, and. sh’ff. MORTGA'.K SALE. Os the f.rf* Tuesday in March • ext. will be void ! i before the Market House in t> Jumbus— j Six negroes—Ctarit a ra. Phi’ip a men. Ma'ilda] j a woman Fanny a woman. Harriet a giil aro Amv: > girl. I eve i on as lh‘ nr p*r’v of Ail>‘ rt G. Beckham to sat-rfv a inor'gage ri fa fro-n M>is*-oge infrriot c-*ur In favor so Joseph B. Gr-enc & Cos v* A lien G Bo khain—property poin t'd, ut in sai-J mortgage fi fa. Dec 30,1841 WH F T.E-"HE. and shT A* the same time and place will he sold, Tae interest of N ithaniel W. Cos -ke in tl e Mcln tosh Row < n the east side < f Broad street, in the cit . I of Columbus, tevud nu to satisfy a fi fa from the sope- I' rior court of Mu cogee county, in favor of William Waton vs sai I Cocke. Lot of land number Iwenty-vix in ihe seventh dis tri't of Vluscog'ec county the property of J..fin Mo* r j levied on to satisfy a ri fi in favor of E L- Wlti tieh !vs said Moo e—'< -v made and returned to me by I John Massy, coosi^-,',. I th-.. SO 18-SI. T. SWVA’rfP. sVfi". r / ff t FOR XT VAL 6 UILD > ‘VqA SALE. i THNIIK sub ci iber has !* r sale a vslimblc lot ot l.riv | i N.groes, O jmlriii gotmu , b -vs, >v< nun and ;c.l and • n Among th* m wo oi tine*- hrs. rate S*i-m ----i-sirc.-S''.a, a-d one ginid Blacksn i li. Al>o. tw o good ’ ‘ ‘arrtage Drivers. The 6alan< o prin e t.eid lai ds j Persons wishing to steme g’ oJ s* ivants. ai a ii'tdt t a'e price, will Jo wel to make tai ly app! ‘ a • ; |CP Not* sofihe Coiunibus Bank. Pltuders and ; Mechanics’ Pankj* r A ahaina fin e's received i.* cy rnent. T>. W. \V AI.K !■ U- Uo'umbus. Dec 2 t 1841 47 AD.ViINIST .ii. i.v 0.1..1. g .!■ jto an ord* r of ill - mteiior cciirt of H county, ai.ui setting for or<i narv pnipo-is. will be S"ld h fore he Court 11. uso and or m said counly, on the first T i sday in March next, between tlie l*r;d lours ot : al . tin intire setilcim nt .f lards si'ua *<! in the 19. h |d*trCi es .-an C untv ai <’s :•> Georjia. I e'oi! ing I to the iale ol S.mi'iel Turman deceased, it fi* il g I *>• u ■Je • on :he east anil south by lands of Stepbin P. ce, on he n oth and west by lands of Andrews Katie, con'aiting seven bunded and thirty-three acri s. limit- or less—si Id for -the hen* fi’ < f. t* *■ heirs and legatees. Tsaid esiae. M ’RY TURMAN, D.C 30, 1841. 47-’s Adin. with the will aT-nexed. R'jFIXEI) CiMMil D SUGAR. SEVERAL b;t rais of ihe above artic e, For sale by JOHN D. HOW h LL, Dec 47-f Below ihe Maikct. . Fifty dollars Reward. Tilli subscriber has either lost >r mislaid, or was stolen from his oiii;e. some time in November last, three small Mem >randuiii Books, c intaiinng ay account of Sheriff - ’ Sales in Muscogee county, in the year L v 4 *, aud a few notes and accounts which can be of no use to any one but him. One note of $1.00*) on Jol.n T. B ake, and one of s'3s oh H. Eg h rton. recollected. Bring lliein haek and no que tions wiil he asked, and the reward paid. Dec. 22 46-3 t S. R. BONNER. - Ton SALE—GREAT BARGAINS.’ Tllh, su se.il ,-r otters for sale like v Negroes, of ad sev-i arid ages, ai very re need prices. Notes <>t the Planters an.l M ■champs’ Bunk will bo received in payment. All, therefore, who prdfer ne groes to Bank paper will do well to apply ai the Gen - eral Agency oifico * i tho subscriber. Broad sir et, Columbus. Geo. S. R BONNER. | Dec 23, 1841 43 ] _ USA UUIiLAKS liKIVAHD. S STOLEN from th, : subscriber on the 14 h A u mist J last, a smal calfskin Pocket 80. k. eoiraimng } In; following iiio'iev and papers . Eight Dollars and I 1 hitlv seven cents in Georgia mosey, and six or seven j dollars iu Florida money. Also one note on J. W. b rosl for one hundred dollars, dated some time iu January last, and payable the firsiday of April last , two notes on R, McNeil lor thirty tioilars each, pay able to John l.ogan for negro hire, due the first of Jan uary and the first of October last: two given by F. B. Nance for thirty-five dollars each, lUn.d some time in January last, and duty nine and live lire months afier dale, pnyahle to J. Logan, for house lent ; one ti Joseph Sanders for fifteen dollars, payable to Ja cob Odom or bearer, dated some time in the slimmer of 1837, due ihe 25di of Di c* mb* r o 1 t.c stun* year. Dec 23, 1841 -It. JOHN I OGAN. CHRIST3IAS AND X i'i VV VliAlt’S PRESENTS. J. B. STRUPPER has just received a most a eauufiil assortment of Fancy Goods consist ing of Confectionary at tides ofev. ry description, and he will open a grand display of ihtni on Fritav, the •24 h ins'. iLU 1 * Call early to secure a good selection. A Iso. just received. Iresh V rnnceiii*. Maca'onis, Sardines, Anchovies, Lobsters, Cap*rs, 1 ickles, Fie, Raisins, Cuiranis &c. 4tc. Colundms Pi C 23. 46 Toll SALK—A GREAT BARGAIN t fBX-ii’ valuanle Plantation whereon the subscriber Jl ‘sides; 320 acres of land. 200 acres in culn vnt on. end 120 ac es in wood, oak and hickory. ‘Tlie p a-e is well improved with all necessary buildings, aun upon’ which is an extensive distillery, framed, and constructed of inch p auk, 50 by 100 feet in rhmen sions, with three suits of hammered copper. 180 gal lons capacity each, capable of running 60 gallons spirits per dav. Terms liberal. Apply to Allen G.‘ Bas,s Columbus, Geo., nr to WASHINGTON TONEY, Si miles in Russell co., west ofColumbus, Gn. Dec. 23 40 . CHECKS OX ~ NEW YORK, BOSTON, ; . PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON CITY, LEXINGTON, Ky. CINCINNATI, Onto. RICHMOND, Vx. CHARLESTON, AUGUSTA. SAVANNAH, mobile, N. ORLEANS,’ Foi sale, at sight and short sight, by v DAVIS & PLUME. D, c 43—ts A. AL HU G BE>S , ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Dec. 2 J OutliHert. Randolph Cos., Ga. [42-lf, THE subscribers having connecteu themselves in’ the practice of LAW,, will attend all the County Courts of the Chattahoochee Circuit, and the adjoining counties of Alabama. Office in Mclntosh Row, immediately over Allen & Young's Store. t , ALFRED IVERSON, June 14. 19tf J. M. GUF.RRY. W. G. M. DAVIS, ATTfiRNI f o x J.aw, Apalachicola, Flotidi, PRACTICES in the Courls of the IVi.idlc Western Districts, and the. Court of Appeals Refehs to Hon. J. S. Ci noJtt, Joiitw Eon tai-ve. Esq. and S. li. Bosri h. Esq., Crilumbus Georgia. _ lf)-52t. E. 11. PLATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, (Cuthbert, Randolph County. Georg-m.) WILL promptly attendto any httsin s- entrusted. to his care m the ere rities of Stewart. Mari on. Randolph, Early; Decatur, Baker. Lee, Sumter, Macon and Dooly, Georgia, and Russell and Barbour of Alabama. , . ITTEr.ISCES : Columbus—lion. T. F. Foster and Colonel John Banks. > Lexington—Joseph Ilenrv I umpkin, Fiq. B. F Hardeman, Esq. Lewis J. Dupree and George F Platt. Washington—Hon. Garnett Andrew s. Macon—Col. D. C. Campbell, Jerry Cowls. Esq. Forsyth—Messrs Dunn St Mar’in Thotna-ton—John J. Carev. Esq. T. TANARUS?. Bethel. Apaiachi’ ola. Flo.—William G. Porter, Esq. Charleston, S C.— William Harri*. New York.—-Messrs. Collins. ICetse & Cos. March 11 j ts. DR. TAYLOR . ES"AS removed his office to Preston’s Row, a few Is. doors East of Preston’s Corner,where he may generally he found, unless when professionally encaged Feb 9. | if WYXXTO.V FEMALE ACADEMY. next teirn (consisting of twi irv-two weeks) | M. in the■ Wi tmton Female Academy, will com ,no lice th, secon t .YlonJ.iy in January-, i*42. (Jan uary !0 1 Tni'inn per term, Sill 6^ Fm mb. i2 00 (’ (tiling wool per term, 50 Mr. fi. R. Horihiiit has been engaged lo tako t charge of the musical department. .Musico.i the Pianoforte, including Vocrd music, per term, §3O 00 Vocal .’ tttjsic alone, per term, 5 Ofk l’rr.c'icc on Piano, do. do. ‘ SCO Tti't’or. f ayalt'e in advance. B uird can be obtained m the vicini’v at J 52 50 per i month. R. \V. B. MUNUO, Principal, j Dec 16. 4o Si .f < EOHGIA, RANIXJLPHCOCNTY—Y\ht re as Rand dph Yarborough applies te, me for le*- .ers of Administration on the esti te of Moses YatLo rot ;;b, late r-f-aid county. d(<-< as< -J The <■ arc, then fire, to cite and admonish alien 1 singif.ir rlie kindred and eredi'oys of raid dec* used to e and appear atmv office, within the ‘irne presrrtbed. ‘iv lie, to snow cause, il any exist, w hy satfi letters should not be grant* and. i-riveo under in v hcr.d r;t c.iTiri- in Cut’ h-rt. this 3d day of Dec. 1341.” JAMES BCCHAN AN. rc o Dee. 16 45-5 t JUST RECEIVED. I AT I. SPE R\rOIL. Castor Oil. Q.i> n re. Mi:*- j JS. tard Bliifs'nne A t-ro’.v Root Hu sin ard j Amerisrn T-iriglass. W ndow Glass Bi ai'sOtl, Ox j Marrow, and Bcarfs Grease; together vith many . orbi r artfefes < f t trugs.Medicire* Dv< - Stuffs, F’a ; nts. ; boat's, an I Perfuroery. of superior quality. Also n fine lot rs Dr. Chase’s Truss, the n ost approved < f ! inv Truss now used by the p;ofe=si n fur q 1! cases * I rupture. S. A. BILLING. I ecembcrO -l?- 1 1 ,T. T. EPPIXGER &. Co,’ ARE now opening a sp’erdtd a**e,r'iu*i * iff er tlemer. s Beaver. Nit'ria. Res* a, Mnhsliil j Beaver an 1 Silk Hats, of the latest * t* !<*s end * qua! to’ | an*’ *ver offered in this niatket, fer sa!u 31 pfit is i smt the t rees, B'aek and .trab IVor,] ’’a j. | Men’s and Soy*’ Hair. S ri ir ‘ ftv 'u'*e Cap', Together with a gercia’ k < • tp* ‘1 of Hats, Gap?, 1 D-w-.ts and Sh'Cs, “ ’ 5 1 Nor. 18,