Newspaper Page Text
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T ItS
BP?.--
M AiiJ
s, \ r C* .
JIACOX*
tHndn) VIoriiiMg, VplfBiWr JS, 1S4I.
KOR OOVJtVMB)
II1ARLE* J. HcDOXALD.
Dcmorratic Ticket for Ihe Lesislatnre.
FOR SENATE,
tVIliMlH If. KEOOLDS.
FOR 110USE REPRESENTATIVES,
Timothy II. Ftirlow,
Abner 1*. Powers,
Joliu Bailey.
Dr. Graham’* I^Utr and O. |». «$. , To C*»i: V. J. GulU»cfet
Tbe Mcsyenirer has had the hardihood, in order to relieve A* you have addressed the Voters of the ccuntv through a
its friends frojp the odium of an indignant con juju ustj*, to in- i publics news piper, giving a abort programme of the coarse
sinuate that the anonymous epistle which elicited the Viter i you intend to pursue (if elected.) at the uext aessiou of the
of Dr. Graham was'Wrhten by a Democrat, fbdwinua* j Legislature, and also, a.deuial of having voted for the Tax
lion is as unfounded as it is shallow and contemptible. It is I Bill at tbe last session,' t propose to ask of you, a reply to
die following interrogatories :—
I'rieiid* of Ihr C’oiialilMlien, to the Ilr«rur !!
fell iw Citizens of Bibb, who still cherish the republican
i’lies of our fathers, and believe the preservation of
old adage that "we judge others l^y ourselves ” Whig,
gery has practiced such deceptions, its advocates* therefore,
are prompt in their suspicions of their opponents. A mo
ments reflection will satisfy any one that even the editors of
the Messenger did not give the slightest credence to their
own inuendoe*. The letter of O. P. d. was addressed to
the .Savannah Republican—a Whig print. That paper did
not, as none other would have dene, publish the letter with
out knowing its author. If its author had been a Democrat,
the RejHiblican would have rejoiced, ami his name would
have been proclaimed from one end of the State to the. other.
To set the matter at rest, we challenge the Republican to
disclose the name. Let die pitiful caitiff who skulks in the
d* r k. and from his covert retreat deals out “firebrands, ar
row's, and death/ 1 be exposed to the public gaze, that he
may be visited with the scorn he so richly xneiits. Give us
the name, Mi. Republican. Justice demands it—the honor
of your party demands if.
Befsrns and Relief.—Whig Pledges, mad their
Redemption.
A year ago, the cry of *'Change, Change—Reform and
Relief,” was die war-song of the Federal Press. Jt sound
ed in our ears from die corner of our streets, and w.i* re
echoed from every cross-road in the State. The “change”
has come. The ins are out, ami the out* are in; but where
is the promised Reform—where is the Relief so confidently
pledged to the people ? Is money more plenty; has die price
of produce risen; has the sherifl ’s hammer been laid aside ?
Have the expenditures of the Government been curtailed;
the gold spoons and the cosdy furniture of the White House
been removed ? Has any single pledge been performed, in
the way of Reform and Relief? We ask again, what has
“Tip and Tyler too,” with their Whig Congress, done?
Let us look at die acts of the £xtra Session of Congress.
It has appropriated for its members.
It has passed an let to borrrow
** *• to raise a home squadron,
u “ to give to Mrs. Harrison,
** u to pay Navy Pensions.
“ ** to repair Fortifications,
“ * to aid the Post Office,
“ “ to pny for Naval ordinance,
u “ to pay outfits, &c for “change ministers,” 80,000
fiiat nobles? monument of human wisdom, the Constitution
, .. v |»f pic tilled to you, intact and unsullied and unimpair*
r n hr a sacredly imperative duty, to press forward to the
p,,i; s oji Monday next, and save that Palladium of your Lib-
rrtv. safety, and happiness, (notonly of yours, but of your
iiMren.i press forward, we invoke you, on Monday next*
ai , • stf.ukthe .sacred guarantee of your Liberty. Union, and
t-ifciy from ue minions of Clay and Ruin ami Corruption-
r.rc.tiling Baukites, who contemplate the destruction of the
r institution and that Government under whose bfntgn in
ti jenre > »u and y ours were, (until the madening infatuation
an»l corruption, was. like a moral pestilence, flooded over j Hnahlea other small sums, here it £16,033,900
i i** liefore happy land,) prosperous and hap:»y. j of debts contracted and to be paid net from any surplus in
Tin's si'h inn invocation is not made from any such inferior . the treasury, but to be taken from the pockets of the people.
1st, Where were you, w hen the Tax Bill passed the Sen
ate ? Did you give it the Dawson dodge, or were you ub-
sent from MTUedgeville T
2d. Had you been, (as you should have been) in vour
*eat vn the Senate, would you have voted against the Tax
BiU7
3d. Did you not vote to abolish the election precincts at
the Warrior and Howard’s Districts t
4th. As you are opposed to internal improvements by die
State, are you in favor of suspending the work on the Stale
Rail-Road, if it cannot be sold to the Monroe Rail Road
Company, or the Georgia Rail-Road Company ?
5th. Do you believe either of those Companies can pur
chase and complete more work chan they' are now engaged
in?
6th. What will you do with the State Road if no Compa
ny can be found able and willing to buy it ?
7th. Do you not approve of the conduct of the Georgia
Delegation in Congress, in their votes upon a Bank, a Tar
iff, and the distribution of the public lands amongst the
States ?
8tli. Are you in favor of, or against repealing the Charter
of the Central Bank, and putting all the notes it holds In suit ?
BIBB.
T# H. H. Ml rang, K»q.
Asyou have stated publicly, that you are a perfect Hes-
RY Clay man, I would ask you, are you in favor of revolu*
lionizing the country and changing the Constitution, which
Clay declares must be added to their former Whig daties to
be accomplished.
QUERY.
$400,000
12,000.000
780,300
25,000
139,000
2,500.000
300,000
300,000
inipiibc a« partisans art upon; we have no parry but our
l ••in try, iti* Liberty, Union, virtue and happiness. We ad-
lire--* i»tir>clvr* not exclusively to our brethren of the Dein-
ir-rafi«* family, but also to the thousands of Republicans, who,
Lv the deepest and mnn artlul, impostures and vilest Ar
r,.iM like trearhery, were deceived into the support of Clay,
I,.* most unprincipled and dangerous demagogue that ever,
*in t’.ic lowest and most selfish ambition, conspired against
: liberties of a free people. His revolutionary, disorgani-
n * schemes »re now liefore you; you can judge for your-
i 1 He manifestly intends merging, practically, tliough
oiniually, all tlie departments of our Government in a
ribed Congress, over which he will be supreme Dictator—
-majority in which, as exemplified in the late session, will
milling to do but register Clay’s edicts. Thus, at one
totip, sweeping away the Democratic i>istitutiou.s of
r In liters, assimilating our Gov't, to the basest that ever
Their sugar and salt, Iron and molasses must be taxed, with
various other necessaries of life, to make up the amount.—
Lest these should not suffice, Mr. Dawson aud some of his
colleagues voted to add 20 j»er rent ujion tea and coffee.
But this is not all, which this Whig Congress has, in order
to pay this debt, increased the tariff—it has also taken from
the treasury the proceeds of tlie public lauds, equal annu
ally to $3,500,000, anil given it away to the States, leaving
the deficit thus created to be supplied by taxes .upon the
people. These are facts, facts which the boldest Whig
cannot awl dare not deny.
What else has this Whig Congress done ? It has passed
the Bankrupt Bill, which will most probably be repealed be*
fore it can go into operation; and it has disgraced the nation,
by the Billingsgate language of its quarrelling Whig mem
bers, and by tlicir converting the legislative hall of the na
tion into a ‘‘bear garden” for the exhibition of their pugilistic
ided freemen into slaves—tlie Gov 't, of Korun under 1 effoots. Here is all that the Whig President and the Whig
». Caligula. Douiitiau, and their detestable successors— j Congress, having their own way, have accomplished. We
verrinieiit, where one man was every thiug and tin- jro- j ask again, ami we wish the question asked and honestly
i o'hi*!*. Jlnz look, fellow-citizens, the betrayed J)r in. j answered in every Log Cabin, ns well as in every palace
< nr* awaking from tho dsdmrioas into which they had i of the land, where is the promised reform, where is tbe
i cheated—look to the J 1,000 Democratic majority for j promised relief? A few more such specimens of reform
Anti Abolitionist, Democratic Governor Fairfield—look \ and relief, will destroy the character of our government, anti
- .'l»ri*nis s'tecess of f’.»e ('•insritiifiou.il Democrats in ‘relieve ti»e |iorki*ts of tbe people to such an extent of the
!u *nt, Illinois, Indiana, anVl the hriglit pro»|e< is in tlie little that they have, that they will rise up in open rebellion
and Kmjrre States and Tennessee—i«*ok at our i a<jaiti»r the government that oppresses iLcm. Who is there
.!.!•* sifter Alabama. Go ye, fellow-citizens, do likcwi.-e— * that thinks for himself, and has the feeling* of a man and of
the Democratic Ticket. I>eciv»ue the ben«‘fuctors ofyour j a patriot, that will not at once give vent to his indignaiitfce-
itn— the - iviors of its institutions, and cnj*»y the grat , lines, unite his voice with that which has reached us from
lisle •*!’ tlie present generation and of jmsferiiy. | Irrliana, Illinois, Tennessee, Vermont and Maine, and let
I it contribute to swell tlie deep-toped thunder of popular in
dignation w hich is now gathering in all its fury, ami which
l will e’er huij, buist with tremendous effect up* n those who
, h ive deluded the peonV, with hard rider, coon skins and
j !«*g cabins, with the cry o r relief and reform, w hen thptr on-
l 1 v olije«'t was rhan^e for plundpx j thpir mdy motives, their
I owu aggramlirement ?
At the Into term of the Superior tfourt i*i Monroe county,
t?ie following young gentlemen Wliru admitted to the Bar ;
Robert S. Lanier, of Bihb,
n tlc-; I»illy mil tgil-tale Bell, late one of QUy * spies in j
Tyler’s Caciueiand Secretiry in the War Department* alive j
and kickiug, and the squire intends to canter oti them Into (
tl»e Governor's chair and White House in MiHedgevilie.— \
Whether the nags will have bottom ettongh loft to get over !
the bad roads they have to travel or not, will be seuled nex J
Monday. Folks who have examined the road narrowly^
say there are same plaguy rotten spots in it, wh^re they fear
the dead alive horses will mire down, ami others, where the
obstacles will be ahnost impassable for such broken down
cattle, and seem to think the McDonald nag in fiQl and fine
condition, with a clear, sound road ami the hearty cheers of
the people to their old favorite, retdrning to liis accustomed
quarters, will reach tlie winning post, long before the resur
rection cattle are helped out of tbe Tea and Coffee swamp;
ami they have, besides, some other very ugly spots to get
over. %
It is strange that, from the first it was not seen that the
promise to obtain payment for the dead horses was a hoax,
a humbug, a tnrre bait to catch gudgeons. None knew bet
ter than those who promised it so confidently, that no legal
claim could be made on the United States for it, as the troops
were not mustered into the United States service. There
has always existed ati extreme unwillingness in Congress
to satisfy claims for military services and cattle lost or kill
ed therein, even in those cases where actually employed by
the United States, when the claim was in favor of Georgia.
There is a large amount still due to citizens of Georgia by
the United States for horses, wagons, Ac., lost and destroy
ed in Floyd’s Indian War, though the legality of the claim
could not be disputed. The Hon. Thos. Foster, who took
laudable pains to obtain redress for his fellow-citizens, can
testify to thUstateineut. RUTLAND.
•U.ifVA.V XiATUl/.I.VGJi
Cojj'&(CT?t> WESJU-y—8T> rHIK.-y*.
eCiXUS RAS13-
Drifu on New York, sight, 2 J per com. premium.
Jo do CO Jays, par.
Jo on Charleston, sigh,, 1 j Jo Jo
Jo on riaeannah, Jo par.
Commercial Hank, Macon. par
Insurance Bank of Columbut, at Macon, do
Ocmulgee Ilaftk, at Macon, Jo
Branrh Central R. It, Bank, at Macon, Jo
Branch Marine A Fire Ins. B k, at Macon, Jo
Mechanic’ Bank, at Augusta. do
Augusta Ins. A Hanking Co. at Aagusta, do 1
Bank of An-usta, at Augusta, Jo'
Branch State Bank of Ga. at AugtMta', do
Agency Bank of Brunswick, at Augusta, do
•lAuatin*-
T„ VT.W.-cvttle. on the 14th inn., by the Rer Mr. Brar..
K" \VIl.LIAM5a* Mr.. JOSEPH
A V if EINU. laughter o, Jo-cpji tnoeall. Raq. ■
See;
F.»r
hi fr*i
r— that i
ri f.rthc.
AleI>ot*!il J find Ikr ’I'nMcl* < n*r.
Maul of sub>l*imi«il capital, the Whig® hare
in the j/ravr, w here it has quie tlv rep«»sed for
»v. M« I)otmM’5 vote on fhe ( iriiou.** TimcIh case.—
•j-it if was a part of the Whig creed that a nihuwa.*
co:i«!eni!ied for iii.j past acts; that all had the right
!d scores w ere to he blotted out, atid all,
f reform w ere t«» ln-gin anew. If the rule
even haii led justice demand* tiitfv should
i it To their opponents. The Democracy, however.
1 .ill such ethics, and arc willing that Oov. McDon.thl
•ej , i*Ie*»,| bv tlie acts of his whole life.
T i»els east- U simply thr*; Tassel#, a Cherokee
I • hi was . ..» leiuned to death by the Courts of Georgia.
li;« counsel •‘•Mifending tlint he was not subject to the juris-
not our State Conn#, attempted to trxtj*for hif ease to
ujirerne Court of the United States. To effect ibis, a
•n was blued from the latter Court, directed! to, and
1 aiMi. Mr. (iilmer. the Goverimr of Georgia. Mr.
r unlike “Ins illustrlon* preilecesjKjc,*’ Gov, Troup,
1 to assume res|H»n.-'ibdity, and instead of doing what
•nMhare done, treat the citatum with contempt, he
?t*-il the matter to the Legislature, of which Governor
•Mfctmld was at that time a iijember. He asked of the
I .' il.vi.ro their advice. 11m duty was plain and clear.
M Dotjald refused by his vote to give that i<h ice—not
’ he «litf«*red with Gov. Gilmer, not because he
,a " ,,5 ?ht the State should yield to the dictation of tlie Su-
^tnc L«»urt, but l*ecau*e he conceived Got. Gilmer was
in 1 to a«*t in his own sphere, without legislative dictation,
1 *)it very matter af asking the a«l vice of the
hfjblature, implied a doubt of the propriety of the morse
“*h <i>*v. Gilmer had reeotnmcndeJ, and which hr was
Jtt’lto pursue. This vote of Gov. McDonald has been
Pitied again, and again, and no <me but lie who prefers
fu*fKN»d to truth, ami who is at all familiar with the trans-
" n * ‘ ,ut what admits those explanations to be perfectly
•■•.dartnry.
^ liiggcry were m»t consistent only in its incmiiisfen-
>( ti,i-t rlurge, admtting it were trun. would, never have
*'•'>iii.-i,!*; by Harrison men against Gov. McDonald. Hate
David Clopton. do.
Josepli B. Jones, of JlmAe,
Seaborn N- Jones, of Monroe,
For tlie Head of Salt ICIver!!!
On the first Monday in October, a large flotilla of fast-sail
ing boats, scows and fl its, will leave Georgia,boon ! on.a per
ilouH voyage up the above named stream. The fleet will b«
commanded by that skilful aud experienced nara! tactician.
Admiral I)ncson. Those taking passage, should be on
board e irljr, as a great crowd is expected. Our Whig
friends will find the air up there very healthful and invigora
ting. It was so much so to die Locofocos, who have occupied
the premises the last twelve months, that they have no need
of staying there any longer, and are all quitting, to a man!
They leave the I Mg Cabins just as they found them; and
the Hard Cider left there by the Whigs, still on hand—the
locos prefering the pure element. Wc most cordialfj wish
them a prosperous voyage ami speedy arri val; and at the
sune time assure them of our kindest sympathies. Having
several times been there ourselves, we know how to feel for
tliem on their melancholy voyage. • X.
FOR TffK MACON TELEOKAPH.
Periodical ■afclligeacr*
* Variety’* the spice of life,
That gives it all its flavor.”—Or r» Poet.
Weiriru from in lubiiablc jutlj irity tint, after the first
Monday in (JrJoljcr, the tide of the Georgia Journal, will
will be changed to that of
THE MUNCHAUSEN MESSENGER.
QCj"‘Subscriber* interested, will please take notice.
PETER riLGAUUC CO.
Veto Ville, 1611. Agent*.
^Philosopher E*py will preside over dje Rain Depart
ment, and Tout Thumb will furnish all die g and
giants,
P. DEVIL,
wlmwidi t» condemn hi n fi*r entertaining the opinion
vivrrei^n State must yield obedience to the mandate i b* changed toth.it of the
• Federal Court, forgotten that this was oue of tbe car- GEORGIA Tilt ND E RT.It
of their grew paitiral idol, the Gr,„ Har ! «nJ t l„ t . on t!,e ,a.n<- day. th* tide of tho M«oa MMaeeger
r ""‘ } Tliis uh> is the rfoetrine of the (>o<Uike Webster,
’"tjineJ in that speech'which Ger., Harrison rominentlrd
• highly app’audej. Surely it ill-becoines Harrison
-a to ruuJeuiia iu t/ov. MrlJonald, what they ailmire as
’■ ’ n those whom they adore. Such however is a fair
^•uini of Whiggerjr and its ineansistenciea.
.Hr. »aw.«n and Ihr Tariff.
^ Tfie \\ hig Press is inakiug desperate olTorts to relieve
. Gawson from the merited odium whirh hia vote, to re
i .he dutius on ^ugar, Balt, and Molassev, and to impose
tax of 20 per cent, on Cofloe and Tea, have fastened
“ J ' , n him. It stickles at nothing; Jruth is perverted, and
•«.lutc falsehood brought to it. aid. The records of Con
however, do not lie. They tell a tala which every
T ’ ae ‘ t Anti-Tariff man will remember on Monday next
*"*> sav, and we ehaUon;e the whole Whig Press to de-
. «. that Writ. C. Daw-son, the poor turn's friend, tiic Bog
den advocate, voted to retain the duties on Sugar,
■ Molasses, and also, voted to impose a new tax of 20 per
,UL °n Coffee and Tea. Without his aid and that of his
•'agues in Congress, the late Tariff act could not hava
' 1 passed. When it waa passed, Mr- Dawson, in his
ak declared it was the man just ami equitable Tariff act
llt ever beer adopted by Congress.
At* bill had passed the House, the whole Wltig
J’ »'as sfleut; but the Democratic pa|ters thundered in
^'an of tlte people of Georgia tlie faithlessness of her
J r 'sentative, in Congress. Then it was, that Mr. Daw-
rr,. '* u caipe again in tlie House, with tlte amend*
I s< - 1 *** innate, with the fear of the jieople before liis
I r-ult^ | n J*t'* v «*cs- Then it was, when lie had been le.
"htch \ 1,1 another somerset, anil gave the votes
, <ltr e Whig Press now publishes as bis first and only
hk«Z" ,llC Tariff Bill. Verily, his Tariff principles are
hon/if *ny thing sod every thing—like
•'Oeor- 1,1 ,l, ' ns * 10 al1 ' Wn ' Away with such a statesman
Ti, 1" v ' -,nIS '‘°*ucli man to preside over her counsel*.
T.r/' lu * " h ‘g friend, Mr. Clay, he voted fur the
f. , n j ' t lc mselves, the people will let him retire
• of private life.
Ml JxMfs’ Tlinislcr
CCFIt will hereafter be known that President Tyler did
not nominate Mr. Everett to the Court of St. James. A*
IVkiff Prita* Current.
Hard Cider—(all on hand having turned to Vinegar.) we
quote at $00 00 cts,
Coon Skins,—Mr. Dawson having monopolised
the market, we now quote the article).nominal
Ogle’s Endorsements—(none in market, all ta
ken up by the Whig Press, ......00 00
Barnard’s 14 million debt—lent to our "boy Charles,”00 00
$00,00
Test— H. Clay, Jl \V. C. Dawson.
Congress Blackguard—Henry A. Wise, of Virginia.
Fart (Jaines Whig.
Early County Blackguard—The Fort Gaines Whig.
PRY*
Tbe Macon Messenger rets it down that Mr. Ewing is a
great man. because he bails frem a great State. That is no
way of judging a man’s greatness. Georgia is a great State,
and tlie Editor of tlie Mestenger lives in Georgia.
QUIZ.
The Columbus Enquirer thinks that if tlie President had
been more explicit in his first Veto Message, in giving his
objections to the ‘‘Fiscal Corporation” Bill, much time and
trouble would have been saved. As much as to say, “Mr.
Tyler.just tell us what kind of apian you will agree to, and
we will adopt it.” Beautiful specimen of independence.—
Talk no more, Mr. Enquirer, about Executive Dictation
nor EiUmitsion. QUIZ.
COM Ml* NIC AT ED.
The Whig Hsontorinl Candidate’* Card.
We commend this precious literary curiosity to the notice
of the Teachers of Grammar schools. It will afford their
pupils an admirable exercise for converting bad english into
good. Were Lindlay Murray alive, he would secure it an
immortality, by giving it a place in the next edition of his
exercises. We opine that writing ia not the forte of the
Candidate, and conclude that if he is not more at home in le*
gislation, that his elevation to office will not render the Btate
much service, or very highly commend the Intelligence and
sagacity of the county he will wtis-represent.
• SYNTAX.
• FOB THE MACON TNLF.GBAPH.
Look cut far William C'wwby JDawawu,
The Deceiver of the People !
Wm. C. Dawson A Co. in their Address from their seats
in the 26th Congress of the U. States to their constituents,
May, 1840, told the people of Georgia that Oen. Harrison
was opposed to a Bank of the United States—and the
said Wm. C. Dawson X Co. advocated and canvassed his
pretensions to the Presidency on that ground. Now mark
the sequel. (CT In the Kxtia Session of 1841, which has
just expired. Win. C, Dawson A Co, voted for a Bank of
the United States, and, by so doing, supported the very
measure which, but the other day as it were, they set their
facet against- £uch a palpable violation of their own
plighted faith will not be suffered to pass unpunished. •
Tho people will not, a second time, be cheated out of
their rights, and trust, in so bare-faccd ami insulting a man
ner. After such a flagrant abuse of their confidence, it is
absolutely astounding how Mr. Dawson, coming, as he does,
hot from the stew of Political Corruption, can have tlie un
blushing hardihood again to show his face before an honest
and upright people. Instead of soliciting the support ol the
l*eople. ns lie lias done, he should have dreaded their indig-
narion and attempted to propitiate it by retiring from public
observation. THE RECORDED FACT.
FOB THE M AVON TELKOIlAt’H.
A Chapter o(’ Fact*,
To be lie tnr its be red oil .Holiday Next.
Remember, that tlie Harrison Party last year, promised
the people Relief, Retrenchment, and Reform,
Remember, that when the distress of tho ]>eople, by the
failure of the cotton crop, which was never before oqnnlled,
called for that Relief which had beon promised, and
Gov. McDonald strongly recommending it should be grant
ed, the Harrison Legislature said they ought not if they
could grant relief to the people, ami save tht ir property
from ruinous sacrifice? under tbe sheriff** hammer.
Remember, that they were not satisfied with the distress
of tht people, and contrary to their promises of linlief, after
they had got into power, they came to an oppo*itt> conclu
sion, and resolved to oppress them s|iil more, by levying an
extra hundred per cent. tax.
Rouieinb'T. tliat tlio tqxpa iu many of tho pouutic* will
not bo •ufliciiMit t«* pay tho few of the Tax Receiver, which
aro. in many counties, from f> to 12 thousand dollars; the re
sult of that beautiful specimen of Whig Legislation, the levy
ing a tax of $15,000 on person* for issuing change bills, who
wefe not worth 15 cents.
Remember, that our opponents have declared war against
the Centra! Bank, and Mr. Dawson i* their chosen ohampion
to break it down, and build himself up on tbe rum* of the
people and their institution.
Remember, that if Dawson and a Harrison Legislature is
elected, the 24.000 names on the notes belonging to die Cen
tral Bank arc to l»e sued, which will be another tax on the peo
ple of $360,000 for costs.
Remember, that if McDonald and a Democratic Le
gislature is elected, the Central Bank will be placed*oh a
solid foundadon, to administer to the people’s wants; and
they will never tell you they ought not if they could grant
you Relief.
Remember, that not a single charge is brought against
Gov. McDonald for not faithfully fulfilling the duties of his
office; for lie lias attended to them faithfully, and is deserv*
ng the confidence of the people, which he will not betray.
Remember, that, before the last Presidential election, the
Harrison party promised such Reform aud Retrenchment in
the affairs of the General Government, as to reduce the ex
penses of it to thirteen millions of dollars.
Remember, that they have voted away about three mil
lions and a half of tlie Public Revenue, annually, for tlie
benefit of English Stock Jobbor* and Speculators; atid Hen-
ry Clay tells you that, instead of reducing the expenses of
the Government, ns they promised, it will be increased this
year to nearly 50 millions.
Remember, that Win. C. Dawson and seven others of the
Georgia Delegation, voted for a tariff to tax Tea, Coflee,
and Negro Blankets^ to replace tlie three millions and a half
of dollars in the Treasury, which had been givep away lo
Speculators.
Remember, that Henry Clay, the great champion of a
Protective Tariff and leader of the Whig Party, has declar
ed war upon our glorious Constitution. He terms it arbitra
ry, odious, and royal, and has declared that a revolution of
the Constitution is the object of their Party. (Proof—Scc
his letter to the Baltimore Committee.)
I do most earnestly call the attention of the jieople to the
above facts. Your State and country is in danger; war lias
been declared upon the charter of your libeities, thatsacred f
Constitution, which was the result of a seven years’struggle
framed by tlie wisdom of a nation; approved of as pertect
by tlie world; cemented by the blood of our fore-fathers, and
handed down to us as a rich legacy, with the solemn injunc
tion, that it should be preserved pure as it came from their
hands. Remember the advice of the father of our country^
in liis Farewell Address to the people, to spurn with indig
nation, the first dawn of any attempt to obliterate any portion
of that sacred instrument. In order to prevent all of these
(tending evils, I say to the Democracy of Georgia, arise,
gird on your armor, prepare for the battle, with the sword
td truth and the shield of a righteous cause, march boldly to
the |>olls, to avenge your country’s wrongs. Every man to
tbe rescue, and tlie victory will be complete; liberty will a-
<n»in perch upon our glorious stripes and 6tars. The news
for the Democracy is most cheering every where; the West
has triumphed by thousand*, the same cheering voice now
echoes from the green mountains of Maine and Vermont;
the same sound is vibrating through the hill# and valleys of
G^orda. cheering her sons of freedom on to victory. To
the Polls !—To tbe Polls H DEMOCRACY.
FOB THE MACON TELEGRAPH.
The ererlaifisf Itend Hones in Ike Held again.
By jingo, these are most wonderful animals. They were
as dead aa so many door nails, long before master Billy
thought of using them—the idea waa a bl ight one. and yet,
marvelous to relate, he rode on them aafely to Washington.
Now they are, by some hocus pools operations between
To tlir Democrat* of ISibb Connfy.
Have you heard the distant thunder which, for tlie last
few weeks, has been rolling over the land ? The last and
heaviest peal has just sounded from the J?tate of Maine. It
tells you that the Constitution of our glorious Union is safe;
that the Democracy arc rising in their strength, to disinter
it from the grave in which it lies buried; that tlie delusion of
Cider Barrels, Coon Skins, and Log Cabins, is passing away,
and with the sober second thought of the pa iple, there is the
return of reason, of sound judgement and of patriotism. To
your posts, then, Democrats of Bibb. Be united, be vigi
lant, and be firm. Remember, that it is to Wm. C. Dawson
Georgia is indebted for tlie deep disgrace, that, for the first
time, your own State has been fastened to the car which
carries in ir, such men as Adams, Webster, Clay, and Slade
Tell him, by your votes, you condemn the treason, and will
not approve iu instigator.
Remember, too, your own Ticket for the Legislature—all
good men and true. Contribute your voice to that which
will come up from every other county in the State, anil uni*
ted let it go forth over the laud, proclaiming to the world
that Georgia is free, that reason is triumphant, and that the
liberties of tho country are secure.
VOX POPULI.
> FOB THE MACON TELEGRAPH.
fort the People Bead.
From a hasty combination of circumstances and events,
which have transpired during the recent e.rtra-ordf na fHV
Extra Congress. I glean the following facts :
1st. That the Land Distribution Bill will nfsvcr gq into
operation.
2d. That the Bankrupt Bill will not go into operation, in
its present form.
3d. That the Revenue, or Tariff, or Tax Bill, vydl have its
present form expunged jn less than six iqmuhs. [LJ* Those
three measures carry within themselves, tho elements ot
their own destruction.
So much for measures—now for men ?
Mr. Clay is politically dpad !
Mr. Dawson, do. do., and the balance of the Geor
gia Whig Delegation in Congress, with probably the excep
tion of Mr. Foster und Mr. Alford.
(Cj* Mr. Webster will go into dignified retirement im
mediately after the oxpiration of the ensuing Congress, if
not before; and thou there will be a development of fact*
that will conspicuously illustrate the sagacity and patriotism
of John Tyler. PUBLIUS.
Nota J}cna.-~-ln the above prescient expose of affairs,
I really in my hasto forgot the name of the Hon. John Mc
Pherson Berrien, \\hat trill become of him, and where
will ho he. I Let the public indignation which drove him
from Savannah aa « Black Cockade advocate of the A^en
and Sedition L a wa, a ns tecr the question.
An<l Mr. Hell, too, of the War Department, thu equivocal
ly virtuous Statesman,—hour will he stand the trying hour?
Why, when it. is shewn to the people, that he, and Mr.
DAWSON garbled the report of Mr. Poinsett with a
view of destroying (ten. Nelson and his Volunteers, Mr.
Dawson as well as Mr. Hell, will be more justly apprecia
ted. V-
Hranch Ga. Hail-Koad, at JVugusta,
do
Hank of Mil ledge ville,
Vhccnix Batik, at (fotumbuiTt
tip
%
South Carolina H:\uks,
\ a 1 jifer enut.
pi cm
Savannah Batiks.
p«r.
Central Hank of (reotrria.
11 a 13 per rent
.dis.
Hawkinsville Hank.,
13 a 15
do
do
Hank of Colun)hu.s, at Colutnbui,
12 a 14
do
do
Planters’ \ Mech:mi<*s' Hk. at «lo 1
2 a 14
du
do
Chattahoochee R. R. Bank, at do
worthies
Western Bank at Rome,
no sale.
do do at Columbus,
no sale.
Hranch fttate Hank, at K a ton ton.
2 a 3
du
do
do do at Milledgevilk
1,1.4
do
do
ilo do at Washington,
2 a 3
*do
do
do do at Macon,
4a 6
do
<fo
Hunkers ville Hanking Company,
7 a 8
do
do
Ga, Rail-Road Hank, ut Athens,
4 a 5
do
do
Hank of St, Marys,
3 a 4
du
do
Hank of Brunswick,
3 a 4
do
do
Monroe R. R. X Hanking Co.
4 5 a 50
do
do
Branch Darien Hank, at Macon.
13 a 14
do
do
.w.iro.r wrecks cw t rri?.vr,
CORRECTED WEEKLY 1JY A GENERAL GROCERY DEALER.
SPECIE BASIS.
BAGGING—Inverness
vd..28
tt
30
Tow
..IS
a
25
BALE ROPE—Hemp
lb..10
a
15
Tow,
“..10
u
u
Mnnella
“..16
BUTTER—Northern
“..tmne.
CANDLES—Sperm
•* . . 50
56
CASTINGS—
a
8
CHEESE—
. "’.12
d
13
COFFEE—Prime Green Cuba,...
“..15
d
IB
11io,.
“..14
n
Java
“..IT
18
FI.OU R—N orthern,.............
“• 8
¥
GUN POWDER—
.,,.kr.g.. 7
d
8
HIDES—
lb .. 6
W
1
IRON—Swedes ,.,,1
..... “.. 61 (6
7
Englisl;,,,,.
MOL ASSES—. ....
. gq|lun ,,35
37
MACKEREL—
,barrel ,.12
18
NAILS
PEPPER—,.... ..
POTATOES—Irish
R i\|iilN(i-r.
,1b..n a
“..15 a IS
.. barrel.. $1 \dV
...box..3 ^ 4
Hi
iK—
lb.. 6 a
7
Cognac I)ramly—A Signet,..
...gallon.. 175 fr
2 00
Otord,
3 a
3 50
Peach do
“....75 a
87
•s
Apple.., .do..
Domestic, do
I <T
75
1 25
r*
Holland Giu,.
“...125 a
200
H
Northern <1<*.
”....60 a
70
VC
Jamaica Ruiu, t
“...,i{ «
2
Northern do %f
4 ‘ ....45 ®
50
Mnn<>n"elml« Wliiskpv,,.,..
“....75 a>
80
ltyc.. ,.ip
A‘> a
50
SUGAR—St. Drmx.,,
U>.-13 k
15
Muscovado,
‘‘-..lu S-
li
White Havana,
“..15 it
18
Loaf,
“..16 7l
25
SALT—
.. .bushel..%74 a
1.00
In Sacks
....sack.. 24 <tt 3
SOAP-
lb.. « a
10
SHOT—
bag..2| a
gj
STEEL—German
lb..16
English liliitor,
“..17
American do
"~»9|
_ From the Netr York Herald.
The Democratic Hally.
Awake to the sound : *tis the soul thrilling cry,
That Freedom breathes forth from her high mouiitniu dsvel-
,in? ' i
It sweeps the green car'll—it ascends the calm skv,
Outlie mildchainines breezes triumphantly swelling*
The voice of the past,
It is blent with the blast.
While the forms of our sires oti the bright clouds are ca«u*
Then Democrats rally—the battle is near,
Ami curst be the dastard who shrinks back iu fear.
Give the name of the villain to Time’s ceaseless stream,
Who led the base van of corrupt legislation :
May beauty ne’er bless him. nor virtue's pure dream,
Foul canker and stain on the brow of our nation \
Tho traitor, the knave,
The Trimmer, the Slave*?-
The apostate to all that survives the grim grave !
Then Democrats rtilly—tbe battle is near,
And curst be tbe dastard, who shrinks back in fear-
Oh ! gaz.e on those walls \vhcrc our fathers repined,
When hope drooped her wings through the long gloomy
morrow.
Noshackles their proud spirits ever could bind.
Aloue lor their country they sighed out thfir sorrow.
Then think of the past.
Nail our flag to the mast.
Let our note of defiance ring loud on tbe blast!
And like them let us rally—tlie battle is near—
And curst be the dastard who shrinks back iu fear.
Go forth to those fields where our brave fathers stood.
Beneath our stained flag in the dawn of its glory,
Where free as the fountain they poured out their blood.
Where liberty smiled a* she blazoned their story I
The same flag is ours,
It waves o’er the bowers*
Where fame bound their brows with eternity’s flowers,
Then Democrats rally—the battle is near*
And curst be the dajtard who shrinks back in fear.
A firm band of brothers all solemnly sworn,
To inarch to the fight in the grey of the monring;
The base British Whigs ai.d their gag law we scorn—
Let traitors and tyrants bo wise at our warning \
Our franchise our cause—
Full rights and just laws—
We'll die for tliem nil, or we ask no applausev «
Then Democrats rally the battle is near.
And curst be the dastard who shrinks back in fear.
Country Prodiftw,
BACON— lb.
BEEF—
BUTTER —
COTTON—Specie
CANDLES—..
., bushel.
dozen.
cwt
CORN-
EGG#*—
FLOUR — ....
FODDER—,,
FOWLS—...
LAUD—
LIME—. ....*.
MEAL -
PORK—..
.....lb
.Ctlrtk
bushel.
PE as—. ’ V.‘. V. V.V. V/.'.V.’bndml *
SWEET POTATOES—
TALLOW—.,: ..lb.
*■■!L■«!—-
. 7 a*
. 4 tf
.id a>
. 7 t
.15 'it
.50
.18 *
.24 *
62 d
,18 tr
. 7 a
..2 & 4}
.50 » 62
0 • i
75 it 1.0C
'Mi
.10
Hogs vs. Whales; or tho land against water, as we
should say if we were writing the title of a book. It is a
fact of no small importance to the monarch of tlie deep that a
process has lately f»een discovered by which spermaceti oil
and candles are made from beef tallow and hogs lard, of as
good a quality, as can be from his majesty’s own blubber
The principal operation is performed by hydraulic presure.
* N- Y.Jotirnal of Commerce.
Bank of Haw kiunville, \
AGENCY, Macon. Sept. 25. 1841. S
C 1 HECKS on New York, and Drafts on Savannah, at 90
/ days date, for notes of this Bank.
Sept 28 52 4t SCOTT CRAY, Agent.
A GREEABLY to an order of the hoqorablnInferior
Court of Hmston county, when silting for ordinary
purposes, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY
next, before die Court-House door in Perry, Houston comi
ty. the following negroes, to wit: Letia, a woman about 30
years of age; Mary, a girl, five years of age; January, a-
hout three years old. fctold as the property of the late
Hugh Car, for the purpose of a distribution amongst tlwtdis-
tributee*. Terms on the day of *a!e.
Sept 23 52 JOHN TOMLINSON. Admr.
SHOOTIYG,
I N t*m limits of th^rorporation, this habit lias been prac
ticed, so incautiously, and to such an extent, in the i*:i-
trediaie neiphlwrhood of my residence, as to cn\ia**' er the
lives of tny family and self. The houses have received
several random Shots; the last wa<» a large buii, which en
tered the jaw of a servan*, much to her injury. 1 must
therefore, necessarily, adopt sneh measures as, in my esti
mation, the safety, oiniduty of every citizen requires. That
is to seek tfiu protection of our corporate laws,by unreserved
!y tnd in Rscriniinotely reporting to the city council, every
offence of the kind, that comes under my nnti e
Hept 28 52 lt G. McDQNALD.
Hills on il. V. at R0 <Jay« Ni^ht,
■TIOR sale l.y BK A * COTTON.
1’ Sep; 21 51
Hi»rw Miifterior f.tirt, Nr.lruibrr Trrua, (Ml
rilHE Qrapd Jqrura selected aivl sworn for the county of
Monroe, make the following preseutiuenis, viz .•
We have examined the books of tlie county Tipasurer,
Hoidawav (’oilier, Esq., and find diem neatly ard accurate
ly kept, with regular vouchers for each disbursement
Thp Tax»«* due die county, when paid into the hands of
the officer, will (we believe) he amply aufficieut to pay the
debts of the county, and defray all ncc**sar y expenditures
for the present year.
The <*ouutv jpiil we find upm 6\aU4ia%fiMi»' to be in a good
ami safe condition, not requiring any improvement or any.
expenditure *»f money for the present. W e are gratified to
say that it is kept cleanly apd with due regard to the health
and comfort <>f tim.se routined thermit-
We have also oxaptined the Tax (’olleetors insolvent re
turn, and lia\ c allowed him thereon thesuui of two hu mired
and ninety-two Dollar* and fifty seven cents. It is matter
of regret ai>d murtifi.caifou to us, that in a county heretofore
proverbial for solvency, there should have been returned so
largo an insolvent list.* It is but oue of innumerable ev.deu-
c£* of the liardues* of the times and the embarrassment* of
our citizens.
The condition of out public roads, so far as comes under
our owu knowledge, (with but one or two exceptions.) and
so far as we have been able to learn apon strict inquiry, ia
good. The thanks of this body are presented, (and we be-
lieve are‘due from the public generally) to the Commission
ers and Overseers of roads throughout the county for the
faithful manner in which they have discharged their respec-
tire duties. We have just learned that the bridge at the
Hunting Shoals and Wilson’s on the Tow align River have
been swept off by the present freshet: we therefore recom
mend to the Inferior Court, that when the present contract*
for keeping op said bridge, shall expire, and when it shall
become necessary for them to be replaced by the county,
that contracts for stone piers be made in lieu of wood as
heretofore.
We respectfully suggest to ilip office rs of the Monroe
Rail Hoad Company, (hat the stagnant waters along the
track In several sections of the comity, iabecoimog a serious
nuisance in jeoparding health, and we hope a bare intimation
will induce them to remove all cause of complaint.
We cannot let pass this opportunity of adverting with high
satisfaction to the decrease of crime ia tho county, since tbe
last term of this Court. We hail it as an sugary of good,
that in a population great as ours, we have had to pass upon
but one or two bills during the term, and to make but two
presentments, notwithstanding w© have strictly discharged
the obligations imposed by our oaths.
YVc design nu unmeaning formality, whan we testify in
behalf of the ability, fidelity, industry and commendable
zeal displayed by the presiding officer of tbe Court, Judge
Cole, in the discharge of his judicial duties. We can wish
him nothing better than the approbation of his own con
science,
We return our thanks tt> the Solicitor General Hannan,
for his attention to our body during tbe form.
We request that these presentments be published in the
Georgia Messenger and Macon Telegrpph.
W1LLIAM ft. NORMAN. Foreman.
James WAX not I, Britton C. Tyler,
Micajah Harper, McCurdy ftparks,
Moses Dumas, John Redding,
Elisha McCord, William Evers.
Collier Foster, James Norris,
John Morris, D. W. Collier,
David Thrash, James Anthony.
Jesse Ayco^k. Simeon F $©«er %
Roberson Faitibro«gb, James fttanfor 1
Jesse Pone.
John Huddleston.
Ch-dered, Thsttibesa
published aocordiftg so their request.
A true Exteact from tbe minutes of Monroe Superior
Court, September 28th. 1841.
ELBR1DGE G. CABANI5S, Clk.
Hem7 »$£*-*•
menu of tbe OnnJ Jury, be
John G. W|i
e pre*enti
, their ret
Inthu City, ot> the 20th in«.. MARTHA ^SAXNOV
OjjrJ 1 veer 10 month, «nd 9 Jnys, dnttght^r ot John 9. »»J
JSarv M. inn. _.. u * n
Iu Kffi«gl»»m eotWty, oh the Stli ofAogn*, MAR
GARET KING. ,,„v.vnrn i
In Putnam roupty, on the 6th iiwt., ALEAAMi-'i’ “•
r HOWARD. aaeJ I3vear* 1 month ami 1» Java.
In Perrv, on the «Hh Jit , LOTT WAMMt*. **>n "f
James J. and Ann Kliiabeth tAearboro-mh, aged S year*. *
m in l MUW^vilU.?onihe IRtWirtM.. CHLKS 5PENCEU.
infant son of Willinn S. auJ Rebecca Rockwell, ageJ 2 j ear*
S months and '-’3 day,.' . trMViDti w
At St- Joseph, F4- on tht? .<h ip«.. l)r. KI)AA ARD H.
GJ|l>0>\*'litt>t‘ *f the FIoruTtai; ^ (
In Apata.lueola, ofW 2«rnlt- C»I J B. " KBfl, of
the FlariJ* Journal. fr«ncrly e Colundma -r.
In Tallahassee, Fla.on the21ttull.. NAI11AMF.L M.
HIBBARD, Esq- the aiirtivmc eondacmr ofthe Floridian.
He lias followed hi, late patuier, Dr. Gibaoti, and Col.
Webb, of the Jonmal. _ „ x .
At New Orleans, on the 9th mat., K. V. •N? T 0 *J S £* .
lu Fort Oaa.es, ..u the 10th t«st., SAMI KL McKtJJ-
ZIE BROWN,eldeat aotiof I>r. >' ilham J. enj Aerandn
Johnson, aged 2 veara, 11 ftmofta and 2* day,.
In Columbus, lien, ou tlie 1 llh of AujuM, (' CAM 1
EBON KOLB, of Apalachicola, I la., ip the Slat year of
hl N*ur Gaineavillc, Geo. on ibc 10th of Auguet, Mr. DA
VID JACKSON, aged
On the 3d of AugH«>_ Mrs. ELIZABETH Dl KE8, of
Wilkes, county, aged TStreera. mV r., .
On tbe llth tint., JOlfN ALEXANDER JOBES, in
fant son of Mr. Vincent G. and Mrs. Nancy Jones, of Rurke
county, Geo. aged 2 years 1 month and 6 days.
On the upper three Butts, Barnwell dwtru-t, 8. P- td l >*
12tli inst.. Mrs. ELIZABETH HOBBY,°f Aom.au
In Wilke, count,, on tbe Gth mat., Mrs. MATM.UA
ELLIOTT,eonsJrtof Mr.James It. Elliott.aged 21 year*
3 months and 13 day,. . , q
lu Wilkes, eonuty,on flip 5th \rap, Mr. THOMAS
BLAKELY, unite 52d yeaftd >'>» •*«• v
In Newnan. Geo. on the 16th «>«•, -«', MARA M.
lll'SSELL, consort of James Rmmell, ofthat place -
In Wilke*, cftuqty,ou the llth mat , JOHN AN Dr.It
SON. cljort aun of Dr. Wm (X and Sopln. Anderaon.
- V *. fc*. Dr. JAMES BOND
U l'.. A Sav,innal., on the 22d in,!., MLs M ARY O- DE-
V l'n£Sm*. on the 2U in*, Mr. P- MARLOW
In Charleaten. S. (’■ on the fib iqsV, Mr*. HERE' -
ARTOPE, in tltn 38th year if her age. She endure' di
sufferings attended on a protracted ulneM, wub chruUM f r
tituile, and wa. ever ready to exclu.m, wult d in unh n
util it▼, • not my Will hut thine Oh! * nlher, bp Sum-■ «»
has left a huabind and four ch.ldren to umu.p hpr e.rU dt-
oartare. The excellence of her conduct. Re P«»W of Ler
heart, atul the fidelity with which she d.Kharged the dul.es
of a wife, a mother, and a friend, aflord to those wht. hr
hep» left to deplore her death, the only consolation they
could receive, in the knowledge that what ia w an tr-
reparable loss, ia lo her immortal gain, for she has etch
ged this earthly tabernacle for a mansion not wnde with
funds, eternal in die heavens.
At bis residence in Oawiord County, on Tbursc.y mor
ninp. the Shh inst. WM. ROW L tS.agnd > e * r '-
Howls was a man much beloved by .U who knew him. be
was a member ofthe Chriatinn Church. Ilwdepoilment lias
been such, as lo command the admonition ol all of h.s ac-
•■uaintances. Ilia loss is «*«*!« Mt by h» >>creaved tam
ilv, but seriously felt and deeply la»«.te<l by all who kttew
him. He was I un.lerstand perfectly rrstgtted to death,
“lie's gone into etcrual rest,
There,’ to lie. forovor blfSifal.'' . T , Vs
In Houston eountv.ua the 80«h 1,1M , F» AN CL- ALL - “
an old a».l respectable rhGen, for many years be had beet,
a re»ideat of Csaylfa, ft. C.
87 E. D. WILLIAMS.
YXLII.L he sold before the Court House door, on the
IT first Tuesday in October next, between the usual
hours of sale, _ , (
t CI.OSK CARRIAGE A HARNESS—Compete.
t HVUGT ASI> MAh’A ESS,
1 HAIR MATTRESS,
1 COTTOS MAI'TRESS.
Terms on clay of aale.
Mariju. figpt, 21, 1841. "
TAXES I TAXES ! !
P ERSONS who have failed to pay their Taxes, are
hereby notified that unless they come forwad and set
tle tlie same during tlte present week, executions will be is
sued. indiscriminately. The Tax Books will be open dur
ing the week at the Gourt-House.
WILLIS II. HUGHES, T- C.
Macon. Sept., 28 32 It
For 5ale or Kent,
COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE,
x jx. m*ar H. A. Candler, Ksq’a-, wut* a Urg* Garden,
’good Sm -ke hou##, Kitcbo®. Will be sold Iw,
and on easy terms. Euquirc al tbia Office.
ftept 2$ ^
“fOREX#.'“
rl ^ 4 rpiWO convenient Dwelling Houses, opposite the
“.'JD X subseriper's residence, on Fifth Btrrrt, bttlon-
JCwL piitf lo the Estate of Wm. Daniel, rteceaeed.
The sul-tmriber also offers FOR SALE, his present re
sidence, a conveniently constructed Dwelling, with 5 rooms,
good kitchen, smoke house, and e W ell of aa good water as
is in the citv, It will be tmhl ft* good notes dee.
JAHUC^ WILLINGHAM.
Sept. 98 99 lt
To Kent,
BRICK STORE HOt’HK, with a large Room
in tho second story, next door to Aaaincl J. Ray
A Co.
TWO BRICK STORES and a cotton Ware House, re
cently occupie *. by Isaac Scott, on Mulberry street, imme
diately below Central Hotel.
A Kriek STORE HOUSE, on Colton Avenue, between
S*-ott A Carhartand Chapfnen A Roes.
A wooden STORE HOUPE, on the Corner of Cotton
Avenue and Rteoud Ptfeet, opposite th* Messenger Otli. e
Apply at the Rank State of Georgia.
Macon. Sept.28. 32 H - SMITH. Apt.
yiAfox aI Ademy.
rilllK Female Department of this Institution, will re.
i open on Monday, the llth of Octolmr, utaler the con
tinued charge of MRt5. NAFIER. on whose high reputa
tion aa a Teacher the trustees Confidently rely tu command
a large share of public patronage.
Also, the MALE DEPARTMENT will be opened nit
or before tlte 2d Monday in November next, under die
charge of John tv Ingraham, ns Principal Teacher, who
is well qualified; at tlie prices of 98,00 and 910,00 per quar
ter, and for tv hose success we equally confide in.
EDWARD D. TRACY, )
NATHAN C. MUNROE. J TruMttt
Sept21 SI JAMES SMITH, . J
CO.tl.UISSlOl* BISI.KESS,
84VASS AH. uA.
T HR pubwrilisr romicnw to transact a GEXEHAL
COMMISSION RUSINEPBitt Savannah.
Sept 28. 1841 52 9t CHAS. HARTKIDGE.
G " EORGIA, Bibb Cotmtv, Wbervas, Albert ck tiaory
npi>l>es to u.e for leuars of Administration on the Es
tate of Addison Pratt, decerned, 1st* of said county:
There are, therefore, to cite and admoniah all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and ap
pear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew
cause, (if any they have,) why said letters should not bo
granted. Given jitdertny hand, at office, this 25th Sept. 1841.
b 59 B. B. HOPKINS, c c o.
fraafard November Moles.
VinLL le xdd. on the first Tueada.v ia NOVEMBER
T Y next, before the Court-House door in Knuxvilfo,
Crawford county, within the,lawful hours of aale, tbe follow-
ingproperty, to witt
Two nagroet, Gillea, a woman, 40 years of age. and An
derson, a bov, 14 year, of are ; levied on aa the property of
Simon \V. Nicho’la, to aattafy a fiffa issued from Jones Su
perior Court, in favor of Daniel iPrCloud assignee, v,. Si
tnoti W. Nichols. Property pointed ont by Daniel Mc
Cloud.
MORTGAGE 9ALE.->W« be told, at the seme rime
and place,
Two Lou of Land, Noe- 94, and 138, in the 1st District
of originally Houston now Crawford county, containing 202}
acres morn or leas ; levied oa aa tlie property of Hiram Vines
and Hiram W. Vines, msatiafy a mortgage fi fa iuaed from
Crawford Superior Coart. i« favor of George Moore and
Nathan Respass, Executors, Ac. va, Hiram Vines and Hi
ram W. Vines. Property pointed oet ia said fi fa
POSTPONED SALE.— WiU be teU, at tbe some trace
And place.
One negro boy, named Bbadriek; levied aa aa tlm prtiper
ty of Samuel H. Harris, to aattafy sundry fi fa, issued from
a Justice's Court of Crawford eouaty, w favor of Gcorga
Moore and Nathan lUapass Eaecutwm. Ac. vs. said Har
ri* : aad ene in favsy of E- JUberaoa. v». s«»d Harris; non
in favor of Bond A Murdock, va. sold Hams Property
pointed out hr Defendant. Levies made a»l
me bv a Constable. R CXVTCHFIElO, D- fihff,-
Sept 28 ** .