Newspaper Page Text
M A € O'IH OEOnail TELEGRAFH.
«HCaai
pobp-
Thursday* January 26, 1.837.
COTTON. The Cotton Market 1ms con-
• uc <i to improve the past week, and has near-
, ,m r, <Tained its former stand. We quote now
14 to 16—Fancy lots in square bales would
command I6i cents.
\VV have experienced a very severe win-
wluch l' as been attended with unusual
'^knris. Pleurisies, and other inflanuitorv
^pctioni are alarmingly prevalent.
The new Presbyterian Church in tins City
• a fair way of'completion. It is of brick,
and will l» » n ornament to the city. A splen
did Ortran has been presented to the- trustees
; Mr Jerry Cowles of this place.
The steward’s hall, iittached to the Midway
Seminary, near Milledgcville, was destroyed
j,v fue oil Thursday last. The fire it is sup-
' ,d originated through some defect in the
June pipes. Loss estimated at 810,000.
\\'c arknowledee the reception by the l(u!
mail of Public Documents from Messrs Grant*
laJal and Jlolsey, Representatives in Congress.
Tlie Red River Gazette reports the death
of the celehrated warrior Black Hawk. He
was drowned in the Red River from his canoe
upsetting, in coming from the treaty, probably
in a state of intoxication.
Tin* Covington Ga Herald states that Dav
id Hudson of Newton county was stabbed to
death on tin 2d just by John II 11 older, who
immediately fled.
(Jen. Santa Anna was at Lexington Ky last
accounts, laboring under seven* indisposition.
A letter writer in the Army nt Tampa Bay, consi-
tiilrrs (he roHtcrt going on in Florida os a -V'egro in-
•Iradnf an Italian War. Doubtless tlicie. are linn-
,in-ib of runaway negroes who have been enticed in
ti tlie ranks of Powell and Jumper, find who arc uu-
nilliu* to see praee ensue: Hut tlie idea that Uie war
> controlled by Negroes "fighting for liberty, 1 ’ is too
modi like the rant of tlie .\kolilionisls, to be easily be,
Iwred.
Today we give a sketch of a debate in Congress on
:Ke reception of an Abolition Petition. It appears the
.huts of last winter's work is to be gone over again,
«nd in cxartly the aanie order. Mr. Adam* lias de-
ilin'd bis intention of renewing bis motion every day;
and others have signified, their determination to opi
pse it ns ofteu as it is made. So the whole session
will !»■ consumed in angry and useless discussions in
which no mow principle ran lie evolved, and which
can lead to no fixed rule. We had lio|ied tlie question
M,< ili.poscd of at the last session, by the coinproniise
then apparently entered into, and that we {should have
no more debate iu Congress upon this disagreeable
subject. Hut it seems we were mistaken, it is again
relived, and as violent ns ever.
fear or interest, lie driven from might of that spirit of
independence and veneration for freedom, which lias
ever characterised our beloved commonwealth.
_ Above all, let us never yield up the right of the free
discussion of any evil which mav arise in the land or
any partofit: cqnvinced that the moment we do so,
the bond of union is hreken. For, tlie union being a
voluntary compact to continue together for certain
specified purposes, the instant one portion of it cuc-
ceedsin imposing, terms and dictating conditions upon
another, not found in tliecontrnct, the relation between
them changes, and that which was union becomes sub
jection.
Extract from Gorcrnr Marcy of New York’s annual
.Message :
At the commencement of the last session of
the legislature, the public mind was much dis
turbed in several of the states by schemes then
on foot for abolishing domestic slavery. Some
undoubtedly ombarked in them with good in
tentions ; but it is. now more evident perhaps
than it was then, that many of tlie agitators
were prosecuting political designs under the
mask of pretended philanthropy. As soon as
tlie excitement ceased, to subserve party pur
poses, it began to abate.. Although these fan'
atical proceedings ltave not been entirely dis
continued, they are not now of such a charac
ter as to attract much public attention here, or
furnish any just cause for alarm elsewhere—
The mass of our fellow citizens, without regard
to party distinctions or rcligiout sects, repro
bated them, and united in, urgent and. strong
appeals to the agitators to forego their mis
chievous designs. It was then a matter of sin
cere regret, that any had given their sanction,
to measures tending to disturb the friendly re
lations among the members of our Federal Un
ion ; and it is now a subject of congratulation,
that, rebuked and circumscribed as these pro
ceedings have been, and I trust y31 continue
to be, by the vigorous and healthful tone of
publi opinion, there is no longer any cause for
disquietude on this account.
The view* of tlie whig governor of Pennsylvania,
on the subject of tlie abolition movement^ will lie no
ticed among our extract* today. Tlioy are such as
may have been expected from, partisans who, before
the election, labored to identify Mr. Van Huron with
the mad and mischievous scheme* of these imitators.—
Cordially a* the ntillifiers and the abqjitiqnists co-op
erated, in their iquOtal effort* to defeat the democrartic
candidate for the Presidency, they begin to exhibit the
contradiction* nnd opposite* of which modem whig-
—Ato. /
gery is composed.-
Argus.
ran ti;e croiiniA txlegh \ru.
.Wuns, Ga.. Jan. 80,1887.
Mr. F.ditor-n-I notice today in your paper of Janu
ary 12th, two mathematical question* by X Y Z, of
which I propose to send you answers. The height of
the church is feet 8 inches, and of the steeple 73
feet 4 inches. The number*-1-25 and 28-23 satisfy
the conditions of the 2d question; b|\( the solutions
arc iufinitc, so that any number of answers may lie
found. I subjoin for A Y 7, the process by which I
have reached these conclusiqps. CLIO.
[The want of Mathematical signs precludes us from
publishing the balance of Clio’s letter. It may be seen
at (hi* office.—Editor.]
An Earth Slide, from tlie side of a hill at Troy, was
precipitated into the town on Sunday evening, follow
ed by a torrent of water, and together they swept every
thing before them, and amongst oilier things three
dwelling houses, from the ruins of whieb five mutu-
lated human bodies were afterward* taken. Some
sixteen horse* were buried in a stable that was
crushed beneath the avalanche.
Compare the sentiment* of tho fanatical Whig Go-
vor.mr of Pciui iylvanm, with those of tlie patriotic De
mocrat, tiov. Marry of New York; one goo* for agi
tation, agitation ! even though the Union might be dis-
I o>)ird nnd the connin' thrown into anarchy. The p*
her Would cnlin excitement, and put down the agita*
tun. The former i-ays. "let us stand by and mountain
tlie cherished doctrines (oppiopion to the adipjHsipninto
tin- Ciiii.ii of new sliiveliolding States; nnd opposition
to ulaverj- in the District of Columbia,) tuuhrinking-
!>■ and ft-arir**ly." 'I In-latter attribute* the elforts jf
tor Akniiimriisis to jmtitieal designs f and aays, "it is a
. alter of sincere regret, that any had given their san?-
liuti to measure* lending to disturb the family relations
among the member* of our Federal Union.”
Tlie people should scan closely lljc design* of their
Whig lenders. Though the Whigs North, and South/
•iiHer diametrically ill their ntodc of attack, th«'ir object
i" ‘till the Mine, via. agitation. Hptli extreme* aye
wrong.
Extract fro m the Message qfi Gotti nor Ritner of Penn-
sjlraaiii.
To ascertain what have been—nay, wlmt arc the
doctrine* of the people of this slate, pn tho subject of
domestic slavery, reference need only be made to the
.unite book amt journals oftiie legislature. They will
there lie tnund imprinted in letters of light upon al
most every pxgo. in 1, Smith's Law*, 493, is found
"an act for the gradual abolition of slavery iu lVnn-
•rlvania," with a preamble that should be printed in
letters ofgold. This is the first act of the kiud pas
ted iu any part of the Union, and was nobly put forth
to the world in the year J760, in ti|e midst of tlie stfpg-
t'" for uniiuiial freedom. This just doctrine was,
through a lung course of years, adhered to and perfec
ted. till slavery reused in our state. And, finally, in
I'2T, the follow iug open avowal of the state doctrine,
Wiis prefaced to the act “to prevent certain abuses of
Lwe. relative to fugitives front labor” 11 The tra-
in slaves, now abhorred by all the civilized world,
aught not iu the slightest degree to be tolerated in the
•tate oil'etiusylvnnia.”
Not only has Pennsylvania thus expelled the evil
.'u her own borders, but she has on all proper qcca-
endeavored to guard her younger sister* fivut
“'pollution. On the 19th of Dec. 1811*, the l'<dl(jwt
language was unanimously made use of by the leg?
n-ature, ami approved by tlie governor, on tlie ques-
admitting new slates into ti.e Union, with tlie
nglit ot holdios slave*. "That tlie senators and rep-
'•-niUtire- of this state, in congress of the United
^Utrg j w> M( j tj lP y h crc by requested to vote a*
saiitat the admission of any territory us a state into the
1 '‘ton, unless the further introduction of slavery or in-
voluntai • ‘
ALARM IN THE CREEK NATION.
Intelligence has just beeu received in our city that
tlie" Indian Warriors who were en^aniiipd about 25
miles from this place upflfr charge of Idem. Sloan,
broke loose yesterday morning, and took to flip woods
carrying with them digit rifles, ammunition, <Vp. thsir
number is sotqe t\vo hundred, and there is every
reason to believe tliat they are a* hostile a* at any
period of the late Creek war. A family came into
town last evening, who had fled from alarm, stating
that the Indians appeared numerous in the neigbor-
hnod where they had lived—that they were constantly
whooping and shooting around their dwelling and
gave every demepstration of hostility—as wp stated a
fortnight since, there are about four hundred warriors
yet remaining i/i thq Creek Nation, and agreeably
tonjir best information, they have all good Rifle* and
a supply of powder nnd ball; whatldatnipp may they
not do,? What defepcehave the Wlutes? Tlie friend
ly Creeks, now a,t ijude* battle ground digging ditches
would be of more service nt home.
Toe Volunteer Companies of this City hold them
selves ready at a moment's warning to take the field,
we hnve not learned whether the Governor of Ala
bama. lias ordered out any troops—.die iijiv. ha* not
probably reached him yet.—Herald Extrq.
I'nfortunate fterurmre.—Two brother* by the
name'of Mitchell resident in Harris county, were out
upon a Rabbit bunt, when one bi discharging his
gun unfortunately sjiot the other and called big im
mediate death —«L
Xarigaiwp.—Thpre is no dependence to b.e placed
on our River this spason : and our mercantile com
munity i» suffering seriously o» accc-unt of its con
tinued low stage. Some 4 or 5 steamboat* left here
yestefday and tlie day before laden with cotton, but
are hung on, (be shoals below. ib
VERY I-ATE FROM FLORIDA
From X. Y. Commercial Adtcriiocr, Jan. 5.
THE SHIPWRECK OF THE MEXICO.
The Mexico sailed from Liverpoiil on tlie 25th of
October, With a crew of twelve men, and one hun
dred and fqqy passengers. The crew are said to hare
been rather troublesome during tlie [lassage. The
Mexico made tin: Highland light on Saturday night,
and on Sunday morning was oil' the bar, iu company
witk fifteen or-sixtecn vessels, all with signals living
for i>ilots, but unfortunately not a pilot boat could lie
seen. Night came on, and still no prospect of assis
tance from thp pilots—guns were fired, .-iiid lights dis
plays d during the nigiit.
Soo n after midnight tlie triad increased to a gale,
and si i intense.was tlie cold, that the vessel could not
keep i o the windward, anti was blown off tc the dis
tance of some forty miles.
The- crew, tytd some of tlie passengers, who had as
sisted, wercijpw so frost bitten tliat they were unable
ta do. duty.
C>n Mondfty- morning they again made the south
end of' the vy.gqdlands, and remained beating about in
thei r , listrcs.-pd condition during the whole of that day.
Atfivi s o'clock the next morning, tlie ship struck with
gres t force, apd in a few moments all were on deck,
tear fu Uy ret
rding their perilous situation—the Capt
how et 'erdiffall.he could to calm their fears, assuring
then 11 that hg thought all would be saved, although his
ship v\ rould.bq lost. It was tlie mate's watch, and he
aske d bow Iqng it was since the lead was cast—lie was
anst re red, ‘U, o’clock, and he then found fifteen fathoms."
This catiiiq) have been die case, qr the disaster would
not 1 m ve occurred.
It was not at first known vvhctp the ship had struck
—soro e suppu«ed.it-was on the Jersey shore, nnd oth-
tbers o n Lqng Island. IVlien it was light enough to
see thi i make.of tlm land.it was found she was on
Hcntp stead. Reach, and not more then forty rods from
the • In ire. The wreck now beat very hard against tlie
bottcun i, and l;ea rudder was soqp knocked off. Capl.
Witisli itv ordered the lpasts to be cutaway, which,was
done « nth toq-afsistantya of some of die passengers.—
She nt iw appeared, to. be a little more easy; but the
went he r was.ao boistqro.ua tint tlie sea made a complete
breach ovqr i|cr, and in the language of our infontiaut
"evei'y amajJjrope had become the size of a liavyser,
by tl te accumulation of icc, and the severity of tjxc
frost.” ,
Th e long,boat was now launched, but in tlie confu
sion <>f the lpoinent, she dotted from them and was
soon oi it of sight. Tim oniy remaining boat was now
let do w n, aqd several rnen, ami, oac female dropped in-
Tnq. waves at this time \vere so high, tliat no
BY TIIE EXPRESS MAIL.
(Commercial Bulletin,
Ngvr. Qr.j.i:*.*s, J|iri, 2(l, 1837. )
Correspondence of the Bulletin.
Mosir,);. 1,7th Jan.
The steamer Champion is just arrived ffojn l’cqsa-
cola, and brings information that the U. S, sloqj>-of-
war Uostiui, arrived yesterday from a srtiize, having
on board jjidge F.llisj minister to Mexico, whp. having
denmudad his. passports from the Mexican, govern
ment am[-being refused, left die country without them,
lie prqtjt't.^iiiintnqdiately to Washington city.
Copy of a Letter, dated
Tampa, January 7th.
“ YvM exiigctntions of the termination of onr war
are nqpy'qt.rcnlized. and there is much uncertainty on
the subject, Tlie Indians, though frequently °} kite
vanqiqshcd, slill-nbstinatclv hold out, ainji from infor-
liititiqn derived fconi Gen. Jessup, from a captive. Pow
ell is,dctqnujpqil npt to yield with hi* life. [I is jieople
iii(jq«d. have (|(.'fjnrqd to him that if lie sliptys any sigiis
of yielding, they themselves will kill him—that hftore
the war cuiiiinppced he was instrumental in having
many of them detected for stealing cattle frqui the
\ynitj;*,Awhich is qfart to my knowledge) andflitgged
ip thp bargain—that Jjp liad at last got them into a war
anti pledged himself to. hold out to tl;p. last \vif{i tlteni,
ni)d that now he should redeem his pledge or forfeit
hjs Ufa. The captiva plates that much dissatisfaction
e^jjit* among them—that Powell had n quarrel with
J.nmjier, a couspiciiotu *{iiet, (relative q( Micnnopv
the king.)*—that high words ensued, and, that Powell
stubbed Jumper with a knife, though not ijonge oio-ly.
This occurred between thp, 18th and 2b>t. and it Ls
known that Jiinqier and hi* party were nut in the bat
tle of tlie 21st. The Indians jrc dispersed, and at the
period when Gen. Jessup last 310k the fiehj, (Jan. 3,)
it was not known where they wese.
Depots are established non; in various positions for
tertaiu strong hopes that the war. will be closed during
the winter and spring. Yet tlie matter is,doglrffnl; tin*
Indian* thomsolvcs are determined to hold; put, and are
encoarugcd and sustained by the gang of-sable bandit
ti, nominally their slaves, but who are rcallv their chief
counsellors', and in effect their masters'—It is a negro,
not an Indian war."
1 which to hope for
ing'the ‘
to her.
ordin at .
caps'll :e d
Not h ing \v^i now left them on
cap*. At 7 o'clock in tlie morning the ship bilged
was so 1 in filled with water. Tlie agony of the pa*
gers at this period;is indescribable—they were in
pair.
A nu 1 liber *f persons wuc on th* beach, and a si
boat w: is obtained, but tjpe surf ran so high that Bo
hope eo uld be entertained of its rcachingtlie wreck —
In this < dreadful situation die poer sufferers remained,
until 4 • j’clock in die ofternoofl,
from tku i beaqh and fortuuntcly reached the wreck.
Capt. \ Vinslpw and seven other* got into her, and
reached die shore, after a long and severe struggle
wididsc waves. The risk was so great, that no one
could b e induepd to retarn.
And n ow the horrors of die scene were indescriba
ble. A I. ready bgd the suffering* of die unliippy be
ings bet 11 t such v* to surpass belief. Front tye mo
ment of t he disaster, they had hung round die captain,
covered i vith their qlankcts, thick set with ice, implo
ring his a ssistanpc apd asking if hope was still lyft to
diem. V /hen tlrny perceived that no further help
ernae frem » the land, their picreing shrieks were dis
tinctly li e: trd at^twailiplilt di/tance, and contiimed
during the nigiit until they one by one perished. The
next tno rn. ing the bodies of many of the unhappy crea
tures we re seen lashed to parts of tire wreck,Ji .nhedded
in ice. N< me it is believed were drowned hut all fix*,
zen to-death.
Of the one hundred and four passengers, two-thirds
were women and children.
FRIGES CURRENT.
GRAND SCIENTIFIC & MUSICAL
jAivrim-. T
T HIS Company, cousistii.g uf SIGNOR. * .
VAI.LA. tile celebrated Italian professor °*
PLATE DANCING; Mr. I'ENTi-AND, tliegr eat
-MAGICIAN. NECROMANCER A pi«tessor\»fthe
HJ-\CK ART; and Mr. WHITE, the celebrated
ETHIOPIAN EXTRAVAGANZA -si.VGtiJCiyili
exhibit their p-rformaucesat Macou, on 2r*t.'{ Jainjary.
For iletail of Performance* see hills of the day.'
Door* open at <•£ o'clock, performance te ^nmmqtiP.e
nt 7 o'clock precisely. 'I iekets may be nbi.iincd at the
principal Hotels, nod at the door. Tiqkctf .?5cent*.
Children under ten years of ag - amt sgryauls half,
price Jan 21 17
Commercial Hniek,~ I
Maco*. 2-Jlli lati't 1837. )
Sfotice to Stockholders.
A N ELECTION will he he ld. a» the Banking
house, at 10 o’clock A. M. fiir five directors of
this Bank tor twelve monthr next thereafter.
17 ' ' THO 1IA WORM AN. r a «lt.
OGLETHOPE INSURANCE £ TRUST CG.
of Tin: ccrv orVrisScoJr.
T HE public'arc hereby inhumed tliat the lateMcr-
cliaut*’ Insurance ami Trust Company uf this
city has recently been incorporated by the J.cgisiultne
of thi* State, under the above title, with authority to
increase the Capital Stack to MHI.OhO Dollars, and to
exercise TltljoT and smutty other privileges. 100 -
<HH) dollars of said Coyitnl has been paid in. and will
at all time* be held in readiness to pay any Josses due
liy this Company. Risks are taken to and from this
city to any port or place, on a* liberal terms to the as
sured as any other Insurance olhee. I.cans will be
taken, and bills of Excliaago purchased. Ac.
W'.M. U. PARKER, Pres’t.
J.smk* Ur.A, See’y. Jan 26 17
'.EF Editors having published tlie notice of the Mpf-
chants' Insurance Company of this city, will discon
tinue tint same and institute the above adveiti-<-nmnt.
Octn ulgee Stfiim Ifprei Coti/pene y.
Vts&UCintfPi THE Public ate iiuuriiitifili
AUCTION* CITY LOTS.
W r E(yxE8DAY, lirst February next, tlie sale o
City i ots will lie continued, to say,
iOd (more <>£ less, acre and hall acre lots, will by
order of Citv Cuqtictl, be sola ly Auction ou the
premises. The location of the most of these lots com- x
prise sitnatidiisou commanding eminences for private
dwelling* not surjmyred by any in the State. The,
well ascertained l?«ct of he- ltli and pure water are con-.,
sidevutiousautiicenlly coiiejpsive to attract those who
wish lirr permanent locatipp. together with the proxi
mity to the city for trade an j business, and the Rail
Roads east and vve-t, which \vifl very soon he in sue-
ces-ful operation, are considerations not to belostnight
of, as well as that these lots arc probably the last which
will be offered for sale by the city.
Term* of sale j cash, J (i months, ^ 12 tnontJis.
Jmi 12 15 is L11*l'lTT& II1QGIN8. Anct’ra.
Books of Subscription to. tbc
UCmULGU£ BANK , .
Will be opened ou tho first Monday
iu Fehruaiy at the Brunch of the Cen
tral Rail Road atid'Huuking Company
_ at >his place, when 5 per cent will have
to lie paid ill. An additional instalment of Vf» per cent
will be required at such time thereafter (lirst giv ing 30,
days notice) us tlie commissioners may deem proper.
The commissioners iu ibis place arc Win B Parser,
Ossiun Gregory, Henry G Lmnur. F.verard Dmni!ti> ( u >
diaries Day, James Goddard, and Charles Campbqlj^
Esquires. Jan 12 15
.afteriu admiiiission inbi the Union a* a state,
, 8 “« free, bat may be held to service until the ago
« tW.nH.-C T. u
■'Weatjr-fiv c
Dicpreanibl
years,
r -— u j(e to tins resolution, too long to be cited
ui!^’'* " orU, y consideration nt the present
discussed question of slavery in tlie II10rc at present
lit l . Col.umbia, there never has been any tiling
ids ^ ,l d;e 2'jd of January, 1812, the leg-
passed a resolution instructing our renre-
j- "tilivcs in congress to advocate the passage of a law
“ r '*> abolition; and the voice of public opinion, as
^ I’t'Hed through the press, at meetings and in pe-
been unchanging on tire subject.
ho 1 ***** te, ! cl3 ' tlicn, viz: opposition to slavery, at
which, by the blessing of Provide nee,
, io 'been rendered effectual; opposition to die adtnis-
0I ,n '^ Union of new slave-holding states; and
vc-r i' ,IOn *° ,lavet y *ha District of Columbia, the
.. hearth and domestic abode of tlie national honor;
* T * r been, and are the cherished doctrines of our
tiV- ••'"l us, Fellow .Citizens, stnnd by and maintain
scni U , U3llr ‘ ,lk i'igly and fearlessly. While we admit &
^^I'tilously respect the constitutional rights of other
on this momentous subject, let u* not, either by
sixteen redoes, belonging to Powell’s band, were cap
tured not fur frem Dade's battle ground. About tlie
lllli, thirty-six cithern were captured, including Pri
mus, who was sent out by Gen. Clinch, as a spy, in
March of last year. ,
It is said that Powell is in tlie cove, eick. Tlie
troop*, or a part of them, were to inarch on both sides
of tfie OutiilacoocApc to find him if possible.—Georgi
an, X2th intt.
Jacksoxviexe, Jan 12.
Indifift in the. rear of the Army.—On Thursday last,
eleven or twelve negroes belonging to B. -M. Dell, go
ing front Black Creek to NcwuunsviUe, were captured
by a party of Indians.
These make twenty negroes Mr. B. M. Dell has lost
in consequence of the breaking up of his plantation
by this insufferable Indian war.
On' Friday of last week, a party of twenty men and
five Creek Indians, went iu pursuit of those vvhomafle
die above capture, This party is tlie scout referred to
in the billowing letter:
Black Creek, Jan. 8,1837-
Dear Uncle—I arrived here late last night, abppt 8
o'clock, front °tf R> e «cout. We went to the wagon,
qud when we got there, we found it torn in pieces gud
the oxen killed. \Vc bad been there ubout three min
utes, when up rede Piililp and little Wig, [sons of B-
>1, Dell] not knowing a word of what had happened.
We took thp (rail qn4 followed it about three miles,
wljen we fou]ui Isaac and Charles killed. Isaac was
shot through the heart, struck behind the ear, and his
javy bonp brpkeu. Charles was stabbed in four or five
place*. We buried them, and then took the trail of
the Indians and followed it till dork. We then camp
ed for tlie night- In tlie morning wo followed tlie trail
until yesterdny, 12 o’clock, when we found there were
two many Indians for us and a long distance ahead—
We turned back. If there had been fifty more of ns,
we might have fpllowed them to their hold. Nothing
I remain vours, in haste,
* CHARLES L. DELL.
Indian signs ore reported to he plenty between
Black Creek nnd Newjinpsville. A body of men un
der Co). Warren, composed of detachments from the
companies of militia of this and the neighboring couu-
tics, in the service of tho United States, have gone to
scour that section of country, and to give tlie Indians
battle if they can be found. It is supposed there is u
body of Indians between Orange Lake and the Och-
We have no late news from Gen. Jesup. That tlie
Indians in considerable force arc betwesn us and k the
army, is almost certain from report* received.—Cou.
The wandering Piper 1
9%,U0Q in charity.
ays that ha has aiv*n away
Tfcie liFibility of Rail Road Companies for tho
payoxeut of damages for injuries sustained by
pass eegers, has been clca^lj 'recognized by the
Ssup.renio Court tvf Massachusetts, iu a recent de
cision in the case of Lieut. Russ, of the U- S.
Na vy, aud six seamen, who wero injured by the
cot tetusioa of (wo locomotives, on' the Bostnu
an <1 Providence Rail Road, some tnpnths since.
We have heard, says the Boston Centiuel, that
tlie minute investigation has iucreased the public
confidence iu Rail Road travelling, stowing more
firecautionary measures ip these corporations a-
-guiust accidents than were supposed to exist.
The verdicts ju (he six sailor causes yfere as fol
lows :
For Howell, who ivas severely injured
in a deljcate part, - * $2,250
For James Thompson, prbo lost the calf
of his leg, 2.250
For Murdock, who received an internal
abdominal injury, 3,000
For While, (or fracture of thigh bone,
and shortening bis leg one inch, 2,500
For Cummings, who had bis collar bono
broken, bqt deserted from the Hos-
S ital, 175
:awsou, \vho broke |)js fore arm,
aud aliq deserted, “175
Total, $9,350
The jury wero four hours in agreeing ou the
mqiu points. After the*e verdicts were render
ed, the Counsel agreed upon n verdict to ho giv
en by tho jury without evidence or discussion for
Lieut. John A- Russ for two thousand dollars—
making in all. eleven thousand three hundred and
fifty dollars.
Some of the sailors arc said to be still linger
ing in the hospitals. The most eminent couusel
were engaged on both sides, and the favorable
result of the trial, to tho injured meu, is stated 10
bo mainly attributed to the exertion and perseve
ranee of Pnpt. l’ercival, of the U.S. Navy, who
himself caused the prosecutious to be carried on,
apt! was personally responsible for all the cost of
suit, iu cate the decision bad beeu adverse to the
«eameu-
| Prices qk
1 Prices at
I Prices at
| Macon.
1 Augusta.
1 Columbus.
Bxco.v, Hams
flbia 17
j 17\a IS
1 13 a IS
Slides
| 10 a 17
15 a 16
14 a 15
Shoulders
14 a 15
15 a 1(5
11 a 12
Bacci.vc, Hemp
20 n 25.
22 a 2/5
1 30 « 32
Tow
18 a 20
17 q 20
18 it 22
Bans Korn,
Beck, Mem
V* *, \4
12*,% V
12 a 14
m
Prime
Butter, Northern
37
28 « 35,
$84
28 a 32
CxxniKs, Sperm
4A, a 45
40 a 44
95 a 45
Tallow
12 q 18
18 « 20
i:5.( a 18*
Castings,
7 « 8
5.4 0 Zij
6 a 8
Cheese,
16 a 18
12 a 15
IS a 15
Corns, Javo
ifii
15 n 16
14 a 16J
Rio
14 a 16
12 a 14
Hk g
Cotto.v,
14 a
14 a 17
Conn,
a 75
& a 874
874 a 100
Flour, Norfliern
.?I2 a $13
10 a 13
Hides,
8 a 10
7 a 8
Iron, Stvcii & Ru
G4 7
6 a 6.1
6 a <4
lanu.
1
18 a 20
11 a 1
Lead,
iO
8 0 9
IMS,
UumiL r No. 1
$4 50
$3 50
$12 a $13
$11 a fi 2
No. 2
lf« 12
9 a l
No. 3
74u fl
8 a 4
Mdt.AJSES,
56 a 62
45 a 50-
50 a 6 4
Meal,
80
87 a 14*0
Nails,
9
7A a 8
9 a 10
Osl, Spcnn
Lniseed
150
120 a 137
125 a F574
OxaABCRUS,
11 a 12
S^a 114
Pork, Mess
Prime
Povtpkr,
750
20 a 25
16 a 19
-i/7 a $8
Rice,
5 a 6
44 • 5
*>4 a 6
Steej., Cast
25
23 a 25
German
15
16J
Bettered
12
12 « 20
Salt,
112 a 125
75 a
100 oll2
SrtRiTi.C Brandy
125 «250
125 a 200
200 u250
Pencil do
125
75 a 100
125 a 150
Apple do
Whiskey
87 a 100
50 a 5t»
624
(55
46 a 50
624a 65
Gin, IlJl
125 • 175
125 el75
150 a 1751
Domes
(55j
53 a 60
65
Rum, North
155
52 a 50.4
SO a 624
Jam
1% a 200
125 a 150
175 a. 225
Sugar, N.Orleans
Moscovad
13 9 s
V) ♦ Mh
13 a- 13
H4ft m
St. Croix
1!
14
16 a 20
M a 16
Loaf
18 a 22
18 a 22
Soar,
8
9 a 10
7 a 9
Shot,
250 a 275
230 a 275
225 a 275
Tallow,
10
8 « 10
Tobacco, 1st qua].
50
15 a 50
40 a 50
2d do
a 20
16 a 25
Tea, Green,
100
LOO a 1124
00 a 150
Black,
Twerc,
75
25 a 37
no a 374
37
Wires Madeira
>00 a 300 1300 a 400
Tcneriffe,
150 150
Malaga
<50 « 7(5 1
65 a 75
i mini quit that
thi* Company ha* now iu opera
tion. three Steamboats, viz. tlie
TOcmulgee, Capt. Blankenship,
' 1 Ala
»«Uf
plying between Darien anil Savatmab; and the /
tanmlia. Capt. Lewis \yilcnx,aiqi Comet, Cupl.Uta
ley. between Darien and Macon
The two boats leave Darien for Macon, alterruij-Jy
every week with tow boat*, ami Ijeing built expressly
fin the naiio, ami cqi*piiiy«led by experienced Cap
tain* are enabled to perforin (be trip with dtsynhst,
uud hobX forth inducement* for those persons to ritip
by tho Company ivhti wish to get their goods or pro
duce esyiiHluiusli/ to yiariret. The company having
by it* charter, the •eruilege of insuring, will, at a
moderate rare of prergium, take ri*k* on gooif^yr pro
duce shipped bv its boats, or placed iu (.barge n,i
agent* fnrshipiuent. i
Agent* for the above boats: j
REA A COTTON, Macon.
GODLY A- KIMBERLY. Hawkiqsville.
F. R. YONtffi <V SONS, Darien. "
GRANT At YONGE, Havannali. j
BOYCE. HENRY ,fc WALTER, Ch^ston
Jail 24 17
\ i.iJiltiiA. Pike etiiuiiy.— »i i.ui*i L rtao
j lit-w, jun. applies t„ u.c for letter* of Ai'ininis-
tratiou on tlie estate uf Uriah Askew, sen late of
Fike comity, deceased;
And whereas Abraham D. Wood applies to me for
lettcis' ot Administration on tho estate of Fraitci*^
Wood, ia’.e of I’ike.ccuuly, deceased;
And whereas Mathew #rr applies to me for letters
of Administration on the estate of Charles IU claby,
'late of Hike county .'deceased;
And wjjj. reas Mary and John M. C. Milier. apply
|o me for. letters of Admin-tralion on the estate of
William N Miller, la»p of Tike county, deceasid.
These a^f therefore to (ite end udniLUish all and singu
lar the kindrfd uijrf cjrrjiiitvrs of raid deceased to le and
appear at my office trilhip. the time prescribed ly lav tp
shew cause,if any they cost tchy said letters should not be.
granted.
Gi\en under tnv hand at office, this 19th January,
1837. 17 Tf. G. JOHNSON, c.c.u.
O KOUUIA, 1’ik comityWlieien* riiiiwrd.
limiter apjdies to me for letters of Administra
tion on the estate of John Crawford sen. deceased,
These arc therefore, tocite asedadmeseish all a 11 dfsireg
ular the hindrnl and creditors of said deceased, to shew
cause (if atiy they hare,) vitlAw tic time, prescribed
law, tchy sued letters should not be granted.
Given under ray hand, at office, this 23d Janusiy,,
1837 17 H. G. JOHN8ON.C. c. o.
KfAV LINE
Married,
At the house of Joshua Harris, Esq. in Jones conn-
tv on Sand ay last, 22d itist. by the Hon. Jehu Camp
bell, Mr. Elbbrt Miller, of Stewart comity, to Mrs
Haiuust S. Hamilton, formerly of Macon.
Frpitt the Hera mi ah Georgian Jan, 4.
CENTAL RAIL ROAD & BANKING COMPANY
The iujlQwiiig gentlemen wero on Monday elected
Directors of this institution for the ensuing year:
Messrs \V. W. Gordon, Robert Habersham, J. P.
Henry, J. Washburn, R- Hutchinson, N-J- Bayard,
Geo. U. Camming, P. A. Tapper, Isaac Cohen.
And, at a meeting uljjthe Board yesterday, \V 1Y
Gordon, Esq, was unanimously re-elected President,.
Ou announcing the above election, wo cannot re
frain from indulging in a passing notice of tlie Rail
Road, now iu a Mate of forwardness,—a Road which,
when completed, will deserve the name it in amticpa ;
tion bears—The Central Rail Road of Georgia.—A lew
short weeks since, there was not a handful of sand
cast up from the soil, where it has Iain, "time whereof
the memory of man runneth not to the contrary." No\V
twtvle miles and a half of the Road are opehed, mure
than six of which aro graded Wo learn (fiat ten
miles will be ready for the rails by the fifsf oj*’ Feb-
ruaiy. The Company is only awaiting the reports
of tho Engineeis, at present engaged iu the examin
ation of ditle rent routes, to determine die copise of
die road; and there is every prespept of Jiayjng tfiirty
miles ready for use by tile first of Jnue. [JpwasUs
cf one thousand lsboytrc and mechanics are employ
ed.*—Three hundred ton? of iyon have {jeep shipped
from Liverpool, and spyen hundred tnoyc will be ship
ped in the course of tjip prespnt month.
Our readers will yptgember that the Cpnipany de
clared a dividend in last inoiiijt, on tfieir capital re
served for banking pprpqsgs, pf five pep cent, for six
mopdis, or_ ten per* pent ppr amuipi We profess
nqt to be gifted with die light qf prophecy, but with
the spirit whiclibas distinguished the Direction, aud
their able Engineer ve 'ln»k (pnvard to die day as not
ar distant, wheat the productions of Western Geor-
ria will whirl th rough Ynmacrav to the Bluff, where
Jgletjiorpe and Toniochiechi, more tlun a century
since, exchanged the pipes of apiity-
Go ahead! Mr. Randall, and let your axemen,
and your spademen annonuce to Western Georgia,
that the etnzep* of Old Savannah have awakened
from their past lethergy, and desire to be connected
with them, one and all, in a'fraternal embrace —
We are ourself impadent for a ride (by steam)
through our piney forests. We expect to be gratified
in Juno, if not in February. Wo lear no disappoint
ment ■
COUNCIL CHAMBER. )
23d January, 1837. (
REGULAR MEETING.
P RESENT die Mayor, Aid airmen Cowles, Camp-
bell, Robinson, Williams nnd Vigal.
The minutes of die previous meeting were read and
approved.
Tho committee to whom was referred the pedtion
in relation to drays, made dieir report, which was read
and ordered to he on the table for the present.
The Finance committee, to whom was referred the
Resolution offered by the Mayor, allowing the tax pay
ing cittzen* of East Macon to pas,-; the bridge free of
toil, report, That grntjfied indoejl would yojjr corpmit-
tee be conld they’ recommend ijrith consLsteppy to the
state of tlm'finqncp* of the city, that all citjz.epj.oi'ljla-
r.o|i pass the bridge free of toll, but with the present
state of the' Treasury, die limit to the rate pf taxes,
(which arc abridged to such an extent that yqur com
mittee arc daily finding illegal impositions,) to which
we arc contim-d by the charter of die city, mnking the
resources hut beggarly in comparison to the necessary
expenses;' your committee must recommend its rejcc-
' ,< a nmeiK'u \
Committee.
Hunaway
AWUT tiaD2<»ih of December, my
man BOB,—a stout fellow, about 45
years of age; a carpenter by trade. sinL
subject to drinking; small eves, skin
very black, thick lip*. T\\ ENTY'
DOLLARS will be.given for bis ap
prehension and deposite in any safe jail, on my get-.
ting possession of him. DAVID RALSTON.
Jan 25 17
‘ Notice.
! njnilF. Copartnership of Lewis &. Newton was
1 JJ dissolved on die 1st iust. by mutual agreement.
F F Lewis is alone authorized to settle die atptirs of
-nid firm. He respectfully asks those who are indebt
ed to him or the late firm, to mil and settle their notes
and accounts without dulav. F F LEWIS.
Jnn 12 15 T F NEWTON.
OP ailoring ^Business.
FEH HE undersigned having putchascd the entiro^
3 stock of Lewis &. Nxyrroa, will coutinuo tho-
TAILORING Bt SIN ESS at the same stand,
lie will shortly receive a fresh supply of BROAD-
tuessennent ^uiDticr* i v CI.OTIIS. CA^SIMF.RES, *c. &c. and will be a-,
J ofthe -Tre!TtMnu«!bfedw-; »»J'I-»ofn«iWi CLOTH ING qf difibest materials and-
^ 1 ^tbe latest style, yv.itli {he greatest promptness and
at lire lowest prices. 11 iy friepd* and tho public aro
respectfully inviteij to call. T. F- NEWTON.
Jiiti 1*> 10
Luok ;vt this!
, TCTEGROF.3. Will be'sold iu the city of Mqpqn ou
I J v the Ist Tliesday in February ner), to the highest-
! 1.older, on a credit often montlis. for approved paper,
seven likely Negroes, of- the following descriptielt
one prime Negro fellow, 41 or 42 years old. 1 Osrpeti-
ter: one u -gro hov III year* old, very stout made; 01,q
bovl3orl4; one girl. 20. a first rote bouse servant^
one woman. lt>, a good Cook, and her.child 0 month*
oid: one girl. 9 VAiirs old—aW of wlii<;lji will lie sold-
without reserve. Titles indisputable.
Jan 18 rt'.p* _’)« R n SMILEY^
M(jdicin8 Chests,
F OR pla.'itaiouoi and families, with directions for,
using. For sale by J. 11. «fc W. S. pi.LIS.
• Nov 17 1 Cqltqii Avenue
DARIEN AND NEW YORK PACKETS.
BRIG ANN. Capt. Iiuhuah.
“ VICTORY, •• IIriiivs.
•• MERI.i.),^, •• Titoursox.
“ I'i-'ANSLIX, “ Hakloiv.
Seh'r AUSTIN, “ Burolss.
fB^IIE above naqiud Vessels compose a Line of
JL I’aekct* between Darien and New York, iatt-le
established. Tliey are all fir.-t class Vessels, and turn*
inaiided bv officers experienced in tho trade; andjiave
good accommodation.* /or passengers. Shippers bv
this Line may he assui.ei) of :'
patch being given iq,aU oases
Sukumas & N^z. Agents,New. York.
IioHi.A.H). Crane & Siiackklforo, Darien.
Darien. Jan 1,1837. 17
N. B. I’ersoiis.dtipo.-'od to pntrnnize tlii; Line can
njakn arrangements and obtain information in regard
to the rates of frgight> Ac. 011 application to the 1111-
dersigund. * JOHN T. KOWL-'iND,
3iil Agent Macon.
CjkrpeKters~ii5d ptlTcrsT^
M.W7ILL bole; to tlie lowest bidder in (lie town uf
I? Zebiitnn. Pike county, on flic first Tuesday
in March next, the building oi'.a good wood JAIL.—
The plan qnd particulars will tie exhibited at th- *iiiu.‘
of letting. * Hood workmen \youId dp tvclf to attend,
prepared to-take the job.
J. B. WILLIAMSON,)
wm. Harris; (
ROOT. WALKER. / 1
Jan 19 17 J. B REEVES. J
J?or Sale,
fS AnA LBS. Fresh LEAF LARD, ofsti-
JL vprrior quality, prepared here, ami
put op in neat covered tin conus, containing about 75
lbs each. Also, in progress of curing, 75000 lbs choice
IJACON, by WM. B PARKER & Co.
Jan 2/5 17
V. A. HIGGINS, )
It, P. ROBINSON, >
J, COYVLES, $
le report was received and 1
report thj|t tin _
tors of flux city at 50 cent* ppr square.
On motion the report was received nnd adopted.
The sexton tendered his bond, which was approved.
Tlie committee appointed to examine the Trcasu-
rer’s account had further time given to make their re
port.
Tlie Bridge Keeper reported tolls at the bridge the
last week, ending 22d ijist. $202 00
The committee on Finance rejmrt in favor of Chas.
Crawford’s bill for oycrseeifjg JftJpl*- $24 33.
_ Resolved, That James Goddard, upon the comple
tion cf the magazine to tlie yntisfiietion of Council, be
paid the flint pf two thousand dollars.
On motion Council thpn adjourned.
Extract from the minutes thi* 21th Jan. 1837.
JESSE L. OWEN\ c. o.
We learn that Mr. William Miller waa drowned in
attempting to croia the Island Shoal ford, on South ri
ver, u few miles from this place, in an ox cart, on
Wednesday last. He was originally from South Car
olina, but lately resided in one of the frontier counties
of-t^U Sure.—Cminfton Herald.
.. BALLS.
MR. R tf.TVIOUNT’S first weekly ASSEMBLY
kTjt BALL will take pjace this evening at tho Conrt
House, under the direptipn of th& following gentle
men :
E. Pi TOWNSENQ,) SfE- D. WILLIAMS.
B. It. WARNER, 1 9 I WM. F. MITCHELL,
E. L. SHELTON. (*r\ A. G. BUTTS.
C. H. BRADLEY, J ? tWM. W. CHAPMAN,
N- B- Parents and Guardians are particularly re
quested to atteutL. Tickets two dollars—to be had'at
the store of M—|i. Griflin A Purse.
Jan 2« 17
Attention l*iremen l
M ACON Fire Engine Company, Nq. I.—Appear
at your Engine House on Saturday next. 28th
iust. at 3 o’clock. 1’. M. for a regular.monthly parade
By order.
• Jar 26 17 THOS. H-MILLS. See.
Ladies rioiikh
C LOTH and Merino Cloaks—worth frem $40 to
$50- nor 10 6
lime.
A FEW cask* Northern'Lime, in good order, for
sale by JOHN T. ROWLAND, Agent.
Jan 2(5 17
For Sale.
Qdk KEGS prime fam'dv Butler,
4(1 bids uud i.bbls flour,
10 kegs Tobacco,
by C. L. HOWLAND df C«.
Corner of Cotton Avenue &. Second st.
Jan 27 17 if
Houston skci ilt sale.
O N the tint Tuesday in 3IAUCH next, vj|| be
sold before the court house door in Perry', Hous
ton'county, within the lawful hours.
<)ne Negro man named George, 25 years of age.
Mary a girl Ib'.nud Charlotte a girl HI—all levied mi
a* tiic property of James Radford, to satisfy' a Fi l'a
from the superior court of Ilotistou commy in favor
of Wm. Smith vs eaid Radford—property pointed out
by A. B, Higgs. Jan 1(5 17
JOHN C. MOUNGER Sheriff.
(SEOliisJAfas.Cravford county.
IIERLAS. Wiley Vinson applies for letters of
dismission from the giuudiuusliip of iiusari
Colliers, minor of James Colliers, deceased,
These tire therefore to cite anti nilmnnish all anti
singular the kin ilre tl and creditors of sard dtetas
eel to file their objections (if any they hate,) in nn/
office within the time petty riled by lute, tchy said-
felle rs should not be granted.
Given tiud-jr my hand at otlice, this 14ih day «f Nf",
veuihcr, le!’.(!. t B. F-. LANE, u. c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Campbell County:
W HEREAS, John II. poryoll applies to me
Letters of dismissing from the estate ofT
son Coryell,deceased ;
These are therefore to cite and ndnio'' : eh *'! and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of snid cer to bn
ami appear at my office witliip the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any tlijiy have, wbv said letters
should nut lie granted.
for
uni-
Knpt
Given under my/tiniul at- iifllce. this 2:!dday of
st. 18:35. 1 1 v E. P. BOMAR. e «
o
Milltis Sl;cri(F Sale.
N the first Tue-uay 111 APRIL next, before the
court hpuse door in the town of Jackson, Butts
county, qrjlhin the lawful hours, will bp sold,
One negro boy by the 'name of Gresham, about Hi
years of age. also a negro woman by the name ol‘ Cha
ney, about 26 years old—levied on as the property of
James Thurman, jun. to satisfy a mortgage Fi Fa front
the Inferior court of Batts county, in favor of Jeremi
ah fll. McClejn.on vs Janie* Thurm n. I’lupertf
pointed out in mortgage fi fa. Jan 23 17
RICHARD McDJJFF, Dep Sb’ff-
A GREEABLY to an order of thr. inferior court of:
Houston county, when silting fu% ordinary purpo
ses. will be sold at the conrt house door in Perry, Hous
ton county,between the usual hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday *n APRIL
ALL THE NEGROES belonging to the e*tnfe of
John Quigley, deceased, consisting of three likely
men, 0110 woman and <hree cliildreq. All sold for the
benefit of tho heirs of said dr.-eased. Terms on the
day. Jan 20 R II. LUCJUY,. Adiii’r.
a- imToTi r 5 ^
POSTPONED SA^E.
A GREF.A B I.Y to an order of the honorable Infeifiyr
court of Jackson eouniy. when sitting for QrdiiiH-
r y purposes,ieill be sold on the fast Tuesday iy JULY
Ore lot of Land. No. 203, in the 27th district nnd
3i{ section of formerly Ohero’-ee now Walker county,
sold as the property of Lucy Archer, late of said coun
ty, dpcea-ed. for the benefit of the heirs.
Jan 18 " 17 JOHN A. WALLS. Adm g-
CRAFT *isrta I x---.
C ^yjlON.—All persons are'hereby cautioned a-
' gqitist trading for a promissory note, written 3s
folluwa:
Dollar^; 1410.—By tnc twonty-fiffli day of iipcem-
bc-r next, \yc promise to pay Isaac Watkius. Trustee
(for Mr. Shepherd) or bearer, 1410 dollars for value
received, and if not punctually paid, interest from date,
lltli January, 1837. (Signed by)
W. U WARTHEN,
T. J WARTHEN.
As the consideration for which the said note was gi
ven ha' eniirelv /hiled, 1 am determined not to pav it.
Jan24 17 W. B. WARTHEN.
!EJ* Editors in this State who will give the above
eetiee sue insertion, shall be paid for the same by for-
€ 1 LUiUilA, liousmu comity.—Wiirrca.* F<av.(>|.
k Adorns, admipiftrolor ol ibe estate of lb-my
(tiigers. deceased, applies for letters of dismissing
These, tire, therefore to cite anil admonish oil and sir*-.
gula r tlie kint’n daiid creditors of said dcceasrd to be ami'
appear at my ojfirt} within the. time presetibui ly lav ',p
sheer ensue if. any they hare, trhysaia Utters yhttuduot lip
granted.
Given under wv.hond nnd seal this Jit n 7,1£37.
15 t ' CIIA0. H. UrCE.c e ••
... - ■ ■ —: -X.
GI.OItfH.I : Crutrjord county.
IJEItEAS, Jones Hicks and ticuty-
Hicks', applies for letters of Dbniisrion in ur
the e-tnte ufDuiiiel Hicks, late el snid coinin', dcc'd.
These arc thenfore to rite and admonish at! and sing te
tri ‘
*0
W 1
granted.
Given under mv hand at office, thispay
—mtw. tss*w: (it* « F. T.AM: ■■ -
—
GEORGIA—Crawford, county.
HEM FA 3 Alfred McGee applies. io’Uif- ii>r let,
tors of dismission from the estafd of WiHi:.ra
L:icy ; also Alexnnder .11 K. Sw ill apt-lies for b-i’rr-. o£
dismission from the estate of William J. ayi.xnaxr,-^
both ofsuid county, deceased—
These ore therefore to cite and admonish all and sir git
lar the kir.tbre.d and creditors of soul dcc/oird (1 /> /, ny
nppqir at my cff.ee within th^tiinr prtScrih 1- «r to'
shew cause if any they eon why said Utie-rd a$< n-'d not l’d
■anted.
Given under my hand, 5flt Scpt,18:jfi.
7-3 t B. F. LANE. ». c. c> o.
GE911C.IA—Crawfmii county.
W 1I I.RF.A8 baoratl Poul applies to me tor let
ters of dismission from the administration on
the estate of Richard By llock, deceased,
These are therefore Incite and ad-.ronish all and
singular the kindred qnd creditor j of said dtctns-
ed, to he and appear at my office, within the time
prescribed hy Into, to show ettyse, if an if they here
tchy said letters should not le granted.
Given under my hand, thi* 3<)th day of Sej*. 1
**+ 1 1 TT F, LANK, j. c.r. o
FRUIT TREE8.
AN assortment choice fruit trees
Baltimore.
. * Also', t ;
A few dozen Chinese Mulberry, 'kg[
Leal for tiiik Jft'ovtnj, . F ' '
in )■ 1