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How muchof our so-called “Aristocracy”
is founded on false foundations, drawn from
false sources 1 How many of these conse
quential buildings are built upon a sandy
foundation 1 Separate many from their
wealth, from their property, their station,
t l ie ir bloated “ rank"— leave the man noth
ing but what his Maker gave him—two
hands, two feet, and five corporeal senses—
with which to operate for “ weal or woe,”
und he will as much resemble an Aristocrat,
-as a dead body without the soul resembles
a living man.
The acquisition of wealth presupposes the
exercise of some intelligence, and the culti
vation of many virtues; and he who has from
early youth been disciplined to patient hab
its of industry, and mingled with tnen of va
rious, hut sober walks of life, is more useful
both to his country and generation, than lie
who is year after year basking in the warm
beams of a Democratic sun—living to and
for himself, arogating to his bosom the title
of “Democrat” —while his very soul loathes
the smell of the honest yeomanry of the
country, elevated upon the Aristocracy of
wealth.
The objections of Aristocrats to the prac
tical operations of a strictly Democratic go
vernment are the very causes which so
strongly attach us to its principles. What
jbey alledge as its faults and blemishes are,
in our view, its most unexceptionable fea
tures. Its dependence draws forth our sym
pathies. ’Twhs not the mere result of ac
cident, blind casualty, force nor fraud had
anything to do with its institution. Man was
the agent in the hand of Omnipotence, in the
hand of Wisdom, in the hand of God, and
as a child is so unusually attached to an aged
parent, so also are the sons of Democracy
more and more endeared to their honored
Father as his already silvered locks become
whiter and whiter by the lapse of vears !
13.
Sarannah, October 31,1842.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING AT
THE VERY LOW PRICE OF TWO DOLLARS
AND FIFTY CENTS PER ANNUM —ONE DOL
LAR AND FIFTY CENTS FOR SIX MONTHS —
ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
MADISON, GEO l
Saturday, November 5, 1842.
NOVEMBER.
“But see the fading many colored woods,
Shade deepening over shade the country round
Imbrown ; a crowded umbrage, dusk, and dun,
Os every hue, from wan declining green
To sooty dark.”
The last of the autumnal months is pas
sing away. In the more Northern latitudes
already has Winter set in—already has he
thrown his white mantle o’er the earth, arid
with his chains of frost bound the leaping
rivulets, while the deep respirations of his
frigid breath are heard in the wailing of the
blast. In angry gusts he leaps over vale
and mountain, and all nature shudders in his
rude embrace. Aye, Northward
“ The rigid influence falls
Through the still night, incessant, heavy, strong,
And seizes Nature fast. It freezes on ;
Till morn, late rising o’er the drooping world,
Lifts her pale eye unjoyous.”
Not so with thee, blight land of “ the sun
ny South” not yet hath all thy vernal
charms departed. Clothed in russet vest
ments thy lovely vales still please the sense,
and even now, as they reflect the rays of the
dccling sun, aro lovelier far than art can im
itate. 1 lie feathered songster still shelters
in thy variegated boughs, as if loath to leave
so bright a home—and with his parting song
welcomes the Northern wanderer, who, with
his brood,have been driven forth by-Ilie win
try blasts of that less genial clime. But
there is melancholy in thy beauty ; decay
and death are pictured in thy parting love
liness, as when some beauteous spirit’s hec
tic cheek is lighted with a smile, e’en while
the closing eyelids are bedewed with tears.
“ For now the leaf
Incessant rustles from the mournful grove,
Oft startling such as studious walk below,
And slowly circles through the waving air.
But should a quicker breeze amid the houghs
Sob, o’er the sky, the leafy deluge streams.
Till chok'd, and matted with the dreary shower
1 he forest-walks, at every rising gale,
oil wide the wither'd waste and whistle bleak.”
lints comes November to garner in the
mitiad harvest of the earth. Pensive and
sad he moans the funeral dirge while he lays
the children of nature to rest upon the ma
ternal bosom. There is a lesson for tho
thoughtful in the passing year—wc may say
the funeral rites of Nature—which should
not bo idly passed. When all around is dy
ing—when all that was bright and beautiful
m nature, is passing away—obeying tho aw-
Ini fiat to which all living must sooner or
later how— what timo so appropriate for
self-communion ? what time so fit
For those whom wisdom and whom nature charm
to steal themselves from the degenerate crowd,
And soar above this little scene of things—
To tread low-thoughted vice beneath their feet—
Jo soothe the throbbing passions into pence—
And woo lone Quiet in her silent walks?”
A large number of English nieclmn
lC!l i to obtain employment in this
country, recently sailed from Philadelphia
for their old homes.
THE ELECTION
Ordered by the Inferior Court, to fill the
vacancy in our County representation, was
held on Monday last,and resulted as follows:
Robeit H. Fret well, .... 363
\Yilliam O. Saffold, - - - - 31S
Mr. Fretwell’s majority, - - 45
Both candidates are Whigs—the success
ful one running in opposition to the regular
nomination.
{ * Mr. James Cullinane desires infor
mation of his brother, Edmund Cullinane, a
native of Ireland, about forty years of age,
who, he states, was last heard of in Madison,
Morgan County, in the fall of 1537. Mr.
C. is about five feet seven inches in height,
thick-set, black hair, and somewhat freckled.
Any information respecting him would be
gratefully received by Mr. James Cullinane,
addressed to the care of Mr. John O’Neal,
Honeoye Falls, Monroe County, Nevv-York.
NATURAL PHENOMENON.
A pumpkin of the medium size was pre
sented to us one day last week byourtowns
man Judge W. Harris, the interior of which
presented a most singular appearance. The
pumpkin was perfectly sound, and external
ly there was no decay or other mark to dis
tinguish it from the rest, but on being bro
ken the seeds were found to have germina
ted and put forth vines to the extent of five
or six inches, which were matted together,
filling the entire cavity. What was still
more remarkable was the natural, healthy
appearance of the young shoots, which re
sembled the natural growth of the vegetable
when planted in the ordinary way—the two
first leaves being about the size of a dime,
and perfectly green. There was no discov
erable break in the rind, nor any aperture
by which air might be admitted. We leave
the phenomenon to lie accounted for by
those who are better acquainted with the
mysteries of vegetation than ourself.
We cannot but think, however, that if the
followers of Miller were to witness such ec
centricities in the pumpkins of the North,
they would cite the circumstance as corro
borative of their theory respecting the end
of all things. There would be persuasion
enough in the argument, that nature, fore
seeing the termination of all life, and having
no use for her seed next year, hail indulged
in such freaks for pastime, to make a thou
sand converts anions; those whose heads
bear such a strong affinity to the vegetable
O O
in question.
THE LEGISLATURE
Commences its Session on Monday next.
Perhaps a more important Session has not
been held for years. Much of vital interest
to the people must be transacted, atul we
do sincerely hope that the Members will
address themselves to the task with a just
sense of the responsibility resting upon
them, and a firm determination to discharge
their duty faithfully to their country, re
gardless of petty party considerations, jeal
ousies or prejudices. The affairs of the
Central Bank will demand their attention
—some adjustment of our deranged curren
cy is demanded by the people of all par
ties, and it is earnestly to be hoped by eve
ry Georgian that another Session of the
Legislature will not be permitted to pass
without some decisive and salutary acliou
on this subject. Next in interest, and in
difficulty, will be the apportionment of the
State in accordance with the provisions of
the District Law. We hope that Georgia
will set a worthy example in this matter—
or, at least, that she will not follow the ex
ample of some of her sisters. Questions
of State policy, Internal Improvement, Ed
ucation, and innumerable other matters, are
to be disposed of. May wisdom and patri
otism preside over their deliberations, and
direct all for the good of the people, let
who may receive the credit.
05 s * The “ big gun” flashed in the pan
last week, or something else was the matter,
for it didn’t go oft'. Perhaps it is trying to
come the “silent contempt” over us. This
would have been a very judicious resoit at
an earlier stage of the game, but it does not
look so well after so much powder has been
burnt. If the “ mortal engine” has really
adopted this method of carrying on the war,
instead of counterfeiting “theiinmortalJove’s
dread clamors,” as heretofore, we may con
sole ourself with the reflection, that we have
just as much “ silent contempt” to spare as
he has, and with a single word of advice we
will lay aside our pen and join him in the
use of the weapon he has adopted. When
next his chivalric spirit would lead him to
attack a “ wind instrument,” let him pause
and reflect upon the battle of his great pro
totype with tho wind mill j then, perhaps,
lie will conclude to adopt hU “ silent con
tempt” in the outset.
THANKSGIVING.
Nearly all the Governors of the States
have, by proclamation, designated some day
as “ a day of general thanksgiving, humilia
tion and prayer.” Thursday next has been
appointed for that purpose by the Governor
of Sonth-Caroliua. Why is this truly Chris
tian usage neglected in Georgia? Have we
not as much to bo thankful for as our neigh
bors ? Wo certainly have as much to pray
for.
a <d uhp ana ib a saas <bibil &
PROSPECTS OP AGRICULTURE.
Some time since we alluded in the “Mis
cellany” to the necessity of our Planters
turning their attention to the cultivation of
some other of the various productions of our
soil, instead of making Cotton, as heretofore
the chief object of their attention. The pre
sent low prices of our great staple afford the
best and most conclusive argument in favor
of such a course, and we are glad to per
ceive that several of the leading journals of
the South are beginning to discuss the mat
ter. The conviction of those who possess
the best intelligence on the subject is, that
the amount of Cotton produced at present
is beyond the consumption, and that instead
of the probabilities being in favor of higher
prices, the prospect is that unless a portion
of the labor and capital now employed in
its cultivation is otherwise directed, prices
will go down even below those at present
paid, which are scarce sufficient to defray
the expenses of production. Large bodies
of land have, of late years, been opened in
the Southern States, and Texas, which have
been almost entirely devoted to the culture
of Cotton, while the increase from foreign
countries under favor of the British govern
ment, lias been in a just proportion to that
of our own Cotton-growing section. Neith
er National policy nor the necessities of the
English people, at this time, prompt the en
couragement of our great agricultural inter
ests ; and while we are dependent upon
England for a market for the product of our
soil, we must expect fluctuating prices, and
such as will—as long as we are the original
producers and ultimate consumers—place
the balance of profit in the hands of the
manufacturers and venders.
The Cotton-growing States produce the
great bulk of the raw material, but they do
not consume near all the manufactured
goods, nor need they consume so much as
they do of foreign manufacture. Under a
proper system of economy, the Southern
Planter is in a condition to be as indepen
dent as any other class of people, of any eth
er country. Let the amount of Cotton an
nually produced be diminished twenty or
even thirty per cent, and let the labor and
capital withdrawn from that branch of agri
culture he appropriated to the production of
those articles of home consumption for which
our money now goes to a foreign market,
and not only will the price of our staple im
prove and become more steady, but a few
years of such policy would place the South
ern Planter, in a measure, independent of
foreign markets. Within himself would he
have the means of support, and comfort,
uncontrolled liv the fluctuations of foreign
trade.
The question presents itself, to what shall
the Planter turn his resources and energies
to produce this er.d ? Experience must test
this question. The chaiiuels of commerce
or agriculture are not changed in a day;
nevertheless, they must conform to the ne
cessity of circumstances bearing upon them.
One species of agricultural produce has been
suggested, which, perhaps, would lie found
very advantageous. Wheat can be grown
upon the table lands of Georgia and Caro
lina, and even lower down, as well as in
most parts of the world. Why not, then,
turn our attention to the culture of small
grain—the rearing of horses, mules, and
other stock—the permanent improvement
of our lands ? Flour can be manufactured
in Georgia equal to any in the countiy, and
can be afforded to the domestic consumer at
puces that would command the market, and
which would yield a better profit than Cot
ton now does. But tins is not the only source
of profit that will suggest itself to the prac
tical Farmer —we say Farmer for there is a
difference between planting Cotton, after
the manner of the present day, and that sys
tem of judicious husbandry which we would
delight to see practiced in Georgia.
The true policy of the South is the same
as tfiat of every country on earth—self
independence !
tt?“ An article is going the rounds in the
papers which slates that somebody has writ
ten for the “ London Quarterly” a most
scorching review of the newspaper press of
this countiy —the mode of doing things in
Congress, and proceedings of our Courts.—
Bennett and otheis of his class get it sound
ly, it is said. By some it is attributed to
Dickens, and James Gordon, the respectable
American editor of the “ Herald,” is about
to pour out the vials of his wrath upon Boz
in return. Only such lackies as himself who
fawned upon, and disgusted, Mr. Dickens
with theii fulsome adulation, have any cause
to shake in their shoes at what may come
from the “ Quarterly.” What does any
high-minded, independent American editor
care what the English wiite or print about
them ? Thero is a class of “ toadies,” as
they are called now-a-days, connected with
the Northern press, who merit all the splee'n
cast upon them by the foreign travellers
whom they disgust by their insipid tvvattle
about them, on their arrival upon our shores.
If Mr. Dickens did return to England with
atiy favorable opinion of our people, he did
not derive his impressions -from what
lie saw of us in our Northern cities, or from
what lie read of himself in the New-York
papers.
PUBLIC SPIRIT OF SAVANNAH.
Anew military corps has been formed in
Savanna!), called the “Irish Jasper Greens.”
The “Republican” says, the company “will
makg their first appearance in a few weeks,
when it is expected they will turn out up
wards of fifty muskets.” This speaks well
for the military spirit of our seaboard city,
especially when it is recollected that she al
ready sustains five as fine volunteer corps as
can be found in the Southern States. For
one, we shall not soon forget the soldier-like
bearing and generous hospitality of the Sa
vannahians as it was exhibited on the occa
sion of the grand Military Encampment
which was held there in May, 1840. Few
who participated in the festivities of that
occasion returned with any other than the
most favorable opinion of Savannah chivalry,
enterprise and hospitality.
By-tlie-by, what has become of our vol
unteer company of which there was some
talk not long since ? Is it possible that it
has been abandoned ? Is it possible that
Madison cannot sustain one corps, while Sa
vannah has sixT Wc hope the chivalry of
Madison is not content to rest in the “ Ad
jutant’s” pocket! Let the list be enlarged
and the corps organized, if only for appear
ance sake.
BREEZE WITH MOROCCO.
We have seen allusions in several of our
exchanges to a prospect of a difficulty be
tween our Government and Morocco. It
seems that Commodore Morgan, who bad
visited Tangier with two vessels of war has
returned hastily to Cadiz in the frigate Con
giess, leaving the Fairfield at Tangier, to
follow shortly for Cadiz. The Pacha had
refused the reparation demanded by the
Commodore for the maintenance of the pa
cific relations between the Court of Moroc
co and the United States, whereupon he had
written to the Emperor, and an answer to
his letter was expected by the Fairfield.—
Should a breeze spring up in this quarter, it
will he a God-send to our little Navy, who
have already suffered much from want of
employment. The adjustment of some such
little matters, in the way they would be sure
to do it, would elevate this arm of our Na
tional defence in public estimation.
THE “CHICORA” AND “MAGNOLIA” UNITED.
By the last “Chicora” we learn that the
editors have transferred their subscription
list to the publishers of the “ Magnolia,”
with which magazine the subscribers to the
former work will hereafter be supplied.—
I he “Magnolia” for the present month will
contain an engraving of “ Charleston one
hundred years ago,” which had been in pre
paration for tbe “Chicora.” The accession
of the “Chicora’s” list of patrons and con
tributors to that of the magazine will, no
doubt, enhance the value of the work alrea
dy so popular throughout the South.
“NEW-YORK HERALD” FOR SALE.
Bennett offers his great newspaper estab
lishment for sale, giving as a reason that he
desires to establish a daily and weekly press
in London. Only a few years ago he was
not worth a hair-space —now he is enabled
to offer for sale one of the most extensive
printing offices in the country. By prosti
tuting his brilliant talents to the basest pur
poses—by the publication of a paper cele
brated for the immorality and licentiousness
of its pages—he has enriched himself, and
is now ready to return to the country from
whence he came to vilify and slander the
people who gave him bread. Had an Amer
ican dared but half the outrages upon “socie
ty that this man has perpetrated, instead of
a few cow-hidings from injured individuals,
he would have been annihilated by the fiery
indignation of an outraged public. But Bcn
rett is a foreigner, and was not only toleia
ted, but patronized and enriched.
Glt is stated that anew Magazine is
shortly to be established, to be entitled the
“ United States Monthly Review,” which is
to be sustained by the Whig Party, as an
offset to the “ Democratic Review.” If the
literature of the countiy is to be mixed up
with politics, then it were well that the two
great parties should have their acknowledg
ed organs, in order that, in the opposite
views of National policy advocated by them,
they should act as correctives and checks
upon each other. We are opposed to the
union of politics and literature, as well as to
the mingling of politics and religion, but if
the men of our country are determined to
imitate the example of England in this mat
ter, wo hope both parties will be ably rep
resented. The “Democraticßeview” is a
justly popular megazine, and we doubt not
that tbe Whig organ will be equally credit
able to tho party whose principles and doc
trines It is designed to advocate.
C/* Anew monthly Magazine of litera
ture, fashion and the fine arts, is shortly to
be commenced by Mr. Epes Sargent, to be
embellished with steel engravings, music,
&c. Mrs. Stephens is also making arrange
ments to publish a Magazine.
CENTRAL RAIL-ROAD.
The “Savannah Republican” of Monday
last says: “We understand the cars will
commence running daily to Station No. 15,
being 153 miles from the city, to-morrow. —
This carries them beyond the Oconee, a ve
ry important point.”
lard lamps.
It seems that anew discovery has been
made which is not only destined to super
sede sperm oil, as has the newly invented
lard oil, but even lard oil itself. A lamp
has recently been constructed by some en-
Ugtening genius, in which common lard
is made to burn equal to the finest
oil. No preparation is required—the lard
may bo taken directly from the firkin and
placed in the lamp, which not only burns
clear, emitting a brilliant light, hut is per
fectly free from all .disagreeable smell or
smoke. The grunters are certainly about
to supplant the notwithstanding the
floundering and spouting of the Nantucket
boys, who, it is said, are so out of iiumor
about the matter that they can’t give a hog
a plcasent look in the face.
NEW COTTON GIN.
A Cotton Gin on an cntiie new principle
is now exhibiting in Savannah, which is said
to be a material improvement on the ordina
ry saw gin. The editor of the “ Republi
can,” who lias seen the machine iu opera
tion, says:
“ It pulls the cotton from about the seed
without at all injuring the staple, at the same
time throwing out almost every mote ; so
that the cotton has the exact appearance of
well carded lints,the fibres being laid straight
and opeti. 1 here is none of that napped
and cut appearance left by the saw gin;
and the cotton has Icrs shorts, and none of
the trash produced by crushed seeds and
broken leaves of the roller-ginned.”
Mr. H. W. Fargo, tin? inventor, is of opin
ion that a four foot gin will clean from 300
to 350 pounds of Sea Island Cotton per day.
Three of these gins are easily turned by one
mule.
tt?* A destructive fire occurred in Rich
mond, Va., on the night of the 31st ultimo,
consuming several factories, warehouses and
other buildings, in one of which four hun
dred and ninetyjiogsheads of tobacco were
stored, which were all entiicly destroyed.
The “ Compiler” says, “ the entire loss is
about §6o,ooo—some 35,000 or 40,000 of
which is not insured. The fire is therefore
the most destructive we have had since the
burning of the Eagle Hotel, iu December,
IS3B. It is evidently the work of an incen
diary, all fire about the establishment of Mr.
f homas, where it first broke out, having
been extinguished at an early hour on Fri
day evening, and the flames not being dis
covered until three o’clock the next tnorn
ing.”
“ I say. Jemmy, lend me your last
‘ Miscellany.’ ”
“ Can’t do it.”
“ Pshaw, pass it over.”
“ I tell you I can’t do it ; you wouldn’t
lend me your new coat t’other day, you
know!”
“Nonsense—that’s another thing—l only
want to read it to the ladies.”
“ Can’t come it, Jerry—l only wanted to
wear your coat to go and sec the ladies—
Can’t come it this time, Jerry !”
“ Well, I’ll not ask you again, I know—
1M subscribe first.”
“So you ought to,” said Jemmy, and
went on reading his paper.
W ish we had more such subscribers as
Jemmy : every one such counts two !
A quiet Woman. —A quiet woman is like
a still mind, which neither chills the body
nor blows dust in the face ; her patience is a
virtue thatwinsthe heart of love, andherwis
dom makes her wit well worthy regard ; she
fears God, and fficth sin ; xhewetli kindness,
and loveth peace ; her tongue is tied to dis
cretion, and her heart is the Imrborer of
goodness : she is a comfort in calamity, and
in prosperity a companion : a physician in
sickness, and a musician in health ; her ways
are the walks towards heaven, and her guide
is the grace of the Almighty ; she is her hus
band’sdown bed, where his heart lies at rest;
and her children’s glass in the notes of her
grace, her servants’ honor in the keeping
of her house, and her neighbors’ examples
in the notes of a good nature: she scorns for
tune, and loves virtue, and out of thrift galh
ereth charity: *he is a turtle in her love, a
lambin her meekness, a saint iu her heart, and
an angel in her soul. In sum, she is a jewel
unprizeable, and a joy unspeakable ; a com
fort in nature uncomparable, and a wife in
the Wotld unmatchable.
An unquiet Woman. —An unquiet woman
is the misery of a man, whose demeanor is
not to be described but in extremities ; her
voice is tbe pricking of an awl, her eye the
poison of a cockatrice, her hand the daw of
a crocodile, and her heart a cabinet of horror;
she is the grief of nature, the wound of wit,
the trouble of reason, and the abuse of time:
her pride is insupportable, her anger un
quenchable, her will unsatiable, and her mal
ice unmatchable ; she fears no colors, she
cares for no counsel, she spares no person,
nor respects any time : hercommand is must,
her reason will, her resolution Shall, und
her satisfaction to: she looks at no law, and
thinks of no Lord ; admits no command, and
keeps no good order : she is a cross, but not of
Christ; and a word but not of grace ; a ci na
ture, but not of wisdom ; and a servant, but
not ofGod. In sum, she is the seed of trouble,
the fruit of travail, the taste ot bitterness, and
the digestion of death.
A word fur Book-borrowers. —Those wlk
have collected l>ooks, und whose good na
ture has prompted them to accommodate
their friends with them, will feel the sting of
an answer which n man of wit made to one
who lamented the difficulty which he found
in persuading his friends to return the vol
umes which he had lent them. •* Sir,” said
be, “ your acquaintances find, I suppose,
that it is much more easy to retain the books
themselves, than what is contained in thero.”
I would just observe here, that nothing can
lie more mean and unkind than to borrow
books of persons, and to lose them, as is too
frequently the case. If my friend gratifies
iny request in lending—if, by so doing he
saves me tbe expense of purchasing or £
also, by the loan, I gain considerable infor
mation or intellectual profit—it is base and
ungrateful either to suffer the book to be in
jured or no: to return it. I give this as a
hint to some who are more in the habit of
borrowing than returning books.— Buck’s
Anecdotes.
“ The end not Yet."— ln reference to the
Miller prophecy the Boston Traveller says;
“ We learn from pretty good authority that
the lime hitherto fixed by a large number of
our fellow citizens for the end of the world
has l>een again postponed. Instead of the
23d of April, it will take place on the 4th of
July next. The question was decided last
week in council by the hoard of directors
who have the management of this stupend
ous undertaking.”
The Boston Slave Case —The Boston Bee
of Monday says:—l he slave, George, now
in jail under charge of Mr. Wilson, as the
agent of Mr. G’ ray, on Saturday last express
ed his desire to return to Norfolk with his
master, if his wife could he persuaded to
accompany him. He says that he was sedu
ced away from Norfolk by false represen
tations of the comfort of the free negroes at
the North, and told that if lie could once get
to Boston he would be a free man, and res
pected like a white person at the South.
He got here safe and with money, but tho
negroes here have stripped him of the latter
article, and when taken, not a cent was found
upon hirr.”
\\ bat a dull, insipid, insufferable world
were this, did we not hold within ourselves
the source of our higher emotions, indepen
dent of the petty circumstances and objects
by which we are suriounded ! The body
has its life—its wants, its privations; hut the
power to keep the soul above these con
temptable cares, so that it shares not in the
never-ceasing bitterness of every-day life—
this is the true poetry of our being.
Six hundred and thirty-nine convicts in
the Sing-Sing prison have signed the tem
perance pledge.
Morgan (postponed) Sheriff’s Sale.
WILL lie sold on the first Tuesday in December next
. Mure ilit Court House door, in lire town ol MaU
tson, in stud County, tbe following property, to wit:
1 wo Negroes, Esther, a woman, about thirty-five or
forty years uj age, Oreene, a boy, about fourteen years
ol age, levied on its the property of Joseph Brewer, to
satisfy sundryh fas in favor of William £ fallings and
others, vs suid Brewer; all levied and returned tome
by Abraham Nelson, eonstnb.'e
Abo, one-hall acre Lot in the village of Rehoboth
ville, levied on as tne properly of John All,son, to sat
isfy a nla issuing Irom u Justice's Court, in favor of
Moses Davis, vs. said Allison ; levy made and returned
to rm by Aluxandur M. Brown, constable.
Also, three hundred and thirty-five acres of Land,
more or less, on the waters of Jtu'k's Cretk, adjoining
tile lands ol f.uy fcmith and John Laurtius, to satisfy
snndry ft fas from a Justice’s Court, in favor of Early
W. llt rusher and others, vs. James H. Giles; levy
made and relumed to me by Alexander M. Brown,
constable. *
Also, a Negro man, by ihe name of Tom, about 45
years of ag<, to satisfy a fi la in favor of Franeis M. Al
len, vs \\ tlltam Jl. C. Lane, and as the proiteitv cf
said Lane. 1 -
Also," one four-horse Corch, known as the “Pih t
Coneh, to saiisly a distress warrant for reni, in favor
of Muse, pans, Executor of David Peck, deceased, va
i-lcining, Grout tSt, Cos., and pointed out by said Da via
as ilie property of the said Fleming, Grout & Cos.
Also, one set of Carpenter's Tools, levied on as the
property of James F. Moore, to satisfy a fi fa in favor
ol Maddox &. Stovall, vs. said Moore.
Also, sixteen head of cattle, one yoke of steers, two
sows and pigs, one barrow, Henry Kirby’s interest in
fourteen bag- of cotton, seven hundred and fifty acres
Vi, i, 1 , U ore or . le ''. s i adjoining the lands of John B.
Walker, Steward hfoyd and others, whereon Henry
Kirby now lives-poinred out by Calvin Dickerson—
Allred, a toy, übom twelve years old, Maria, a girl,
about ten years old, Daniel, a boy, about Rix years old.
Ally, n woman, about thirty-five years old, Emily, a
girl, about ten years old, Julius, a boy, about three
years old, Joe, a tnsn, about forty years old, Isaac, a
man, about ihiny-thrt e years ..id, and Funny, a wo
mam about fifty years old; all levied on as the proper
ty of Henry Kirby to satisfy a fi fa issued from Morgan
Superior Court, S< pt.-mber Term, 1842, in favor of the
Justices of the Inferior Court, sitting as a Court of Or-
Aldredge* ° Kirby * Hen U’ Kilby and Nathan
. Also, four hundred acres of Land, more or less, ad
joining Innds of John B. Martin and Richard W Han
son,on the waters ol Hard labor creek. Silvy, a woman
about forty ‘ ears of age, Lew is, a mnn, about twenty
five veers old. Green, a boy, about seventeen years of
age, Nancy, a woman, about thirty years of ago, San
ford, a boy, about twelve years old, Antoinette, a girl,
about ten years old, Emily, a girl, otto year old, Fran
ces, a girl, about six years old—ail levied on as the
property of Nathan Aldrodge to satisfy a fi fa from
Morgan Superior Court, Sep-ember Term, UWi, in fa.
vor of the Justices of the Inferior Court, sitting as a
Court of Or dinary, vs. David D. Kirbv. Henry Kirby
and Nathan Aldredge. LEWIS GRAVES,Sheriff.
November 5
John Southwell A Co.’s
Clothing Establishment,
No. 98 Bryan-Street, Savannah, Geo.
rplIE undersigned would respectfully inform their
-I- (riends and the public generally, that having receiv
ed from their .Manufactory in New.York, a well assort
ed and Fashionable supply of CLOTHING, adapted
to the present season, they are prepared to serve them
at their customary low prices, and solicit a continuance
of tlieir patronage. They feel a pleasure in slating that
their system of business has received the approving tes
timony of their customers.
The following are u few of the article* received by
recent arrivals, vix-.
Diamond, plain, and fancy Beaver Surtouta and Hunt
ing Coats.
Black, blue, and invisible green Frock and Dress Coats.
Heavy Pilot Surmuts and Hunting Coats.
Pantaloons of cashmere and cloth, in every variety.
Vests of velvet, satin, cloth, silk, dtc.dtc.
Shirts of every description.
Satinet Hunting Coats, rants and Jackets,
lints of silk, Russia for and casimerc.
Caps of fur, cloth, and glazed, men's ami youth** in
great variety.
Suspenders, Stocks, Handkerchiefs, Gloves. Cotlaw,**
Negro Clothing of nil kinds, made of the heaviest and
warmest material.
W” Merchants from the interior will be supplied on
liberal terms by JOHN SOUTHWELL & CO.
Savannah. November 1, 18EJ 39
Georgia, Morgan County
TV HERE AS, Moses Davis applies to me for Letter*
” of Administration on the estate of William B. Ste
phens, late of said county, deceased,
There are therefore to cite and admonish all and (an
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office w ithin the time prescribedbv
law, to allow cause, if any they have, why said letter*
sltould not he granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Madison.
JAMES C. TATE, c ao.
November 5 432
Ij'OUK MONTHS after date, application wiij be
■ made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Mor
gan County, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell all die Land belonging to the estate of
Reuben M. Snelliiias, late of said county, I'oceased
MADISON B. SNELLINGS, Administrator,
November 3 ‘ 4m34