Newspaper Page Text
jj,yaml appro)
jri.iic, wcro offered by dif-
ilirm rodu-
- . "nileuOil, blit were none
JSW** ; ?■"•
-•u; pinner on Saturday event « was even
* ,,irift'd. Mr# Caihonn, in response to a
‘ 0O1 ^ -nt in Ills honor, after declaring Hint the
with which he wn inspired by Hie
, -iscs tic )>ni) received were beyond any
hltocouf 1 express,< fin ed the following:
!.T!u‘ volley of the Mississippi: T«k« it all
( |, c greatest in the word. Situat'd mid-
*** bol'vec'i *ho oceans, it will yet command
V' ,init'erce."l both<H n d thflf cunimr-rce may
fid in New Orleans.” •
Tlie render’s att c m
ter ‘•fan esteemed M
published be’ow.
■n is directed to- the let—
ltdjieville correspondent
awaro of the injustice of the act, yet they re sol-
ruth
NOVEMDER 15, 1843.
Sir-At a cni.Ytniftin of Delegare* from the several coun.
lie* composing the third Congressional District, held this
tla.v in the town of Forsyth, ihc agreeable duty was assign
ed to or*, of informing you that you wereunntriiiitocsly nom
inate.) as the candidate of the Democratic party, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation of the lion. Wash
ington Pee, in the next Congressof ihe United States for
the said district, and respectfully mask your acceptance of
the same.
He pleated, sir, at your earliest convenience, to intimate
III
T vis followed by a number of Ii ipp ly 1 »'>«», •* » b * organ oT the'Convert ion. yonr determination
1 | wniirrients, nn-i flashes of wit and
on its convm.'ssiun, aim with
vie. im was In id upon lJ)R<ill *r. But rept*n-
■uiico bus foliowei), ill" sentence of condetnkia-
li'in is reversed and Mr. Berrien wounded,
bruised and lacerated as he is, is restored to
favor.
We arc not in the secrets of the Whig party,
yet with a certainty unerring ns though w<;
possessed the ken of propi.ecy, we can foieteJl
tlit-ir future action. Henceforth, adhesion to a
protective tnriff is ttf ht-abjur' d. That meas
ure so warmly cherished,- is now t<» be denoun
ced: Henceforth TeXas-unrtexitinn, at any
and all hasurds is to le sustained. Let our
hand ! .—=—-7 — —
C O M >1 K.BCIA L.
Litcst Dales fruin Liv«;rpoo],::::::::t::;:::::::::::::::::::::::OcL If „
Latest Dates from I7 V
AI A CON M A It K E T.
Macon Market, Nov. 25
CoTTON Since nut* last, the market has remained wiW
out much change. The receipts have been light, a;*! ihe*
qudniity changing hands, consequently limited. We quote
to day extremes, 5 a 6 cts.
„pr.ssr
(pin. dilf n ut parts of the table, but
r, tli v were
if ili-s of the prcvinis event
1 )0t on piper, ahJ of course p .’fished in the
ii". al G oVliwk on Sa-
i 4 v evening*, in the fine steamer Marin. Ho
* s accomp n'ied '« ilie boat by a lar^e con-
' of citizens.
Vicksburg, on the Tub inst., a pub.
m cling win* held, to prepare far tint rect’ji-
1 of Mr. Calhoun. Both parties participa-
j-m appears from a resolution, adopted on
ni.tr ofCul. Thomas E Rubins, that a l)cm.
ralic Suite Rijbts m M m ike the address of
■JLtirm and a' Whig Statu R ghts man de-
1 — " * ,J — Mntfn. JefToiwn
Jtvisno" !■ O' *«i"|. | ' , “’ \dteop|>*»siMgcan-
r Jlrt rtfor congress) were selecied to discharge
itte :|0|pPclivR duties. A committee of 100
2appointed to receive Mr. Calhoun.”
What does the South gain by the present
„ tar iffJ What docs the planter, the mo-
..J Ci the merchant, or the professional man
it ) by it T Has it increased the value of the
Juris of the one, dr the labor and business
the others? Tiusu arc plain questions
■Jell sre easily answered ; and wo put thmn
a spirit of fairness and candor. Will some
-e tell us? It has enriched the classes for
ihoju benefit it was specially framed, the man-
ficturtrs and shippers of the north and cast,
at nlint a cost to the rest of the people have
; pampered favorites of a Whig Congress
altfceirpock' ts filled ! If it could be distinct-
TL«certained what sum is annually taken from
pockets of the people of the South by this
uerable contrivance to tax tlio labor of the
pie of one section to support those of another,
n would no longer speculate upon the cau-
of tlie deserted farms, stngnunt cities, wns-
cd trade and general gloom which every where
tt the eye throughout the planting states,—
affiliate be once made—let but one
an make the calculation, whose wants and
me of his family require him to buy only «
xlunJred dollnrs’ worlli of goods, and it will
run how a high tai iff benefits him.
Tr.e course of Georgia upon mis inriff, ton-
J more restrictive and oppressive rtiaii that
1S2S, lias m ver been what it should have
Tite time has arrived when sin: must
tlw set or abandon the question altogether,
cl the Legislature speak—let the cniztiis
maglmui the S ate assemble iff th' ir icq» c
equities, adopt Mroiig and decided re»o!u-
,»c aibeui 'oilieir reprdscntaiivcs in Cmr
Cauda / filedgi g lliems- Ivs to put
«n the present unequal tariff’ i i language
id) wi 1 not he mistaken. Every patriot Hi
■Stale sli'itii i i"n h • coirtin-.v cause nga n-t
Ii is the oi.lj’course by winch Mev c;m
ut i!:e ruin ti al iiu\\* an: ends over Gt-ur;.ia.
F IRE I N S A V A N K A H .
Bran extra from the office ot tin: Georgian
:W ISffi iust., uc lc.uu the full Avi g pnriic-
ir.rf tlie fire »*htc!i o&corn J Hi that city on
" morn ng o ' that tiny-.
Omi e of Tin: PailV Geokci v.v, I
S ivannnh, ! ' , ov.' 18—il l*. M. •)
Fmr»—Th;: cry of fire mid the In II roused
traizens from their couches soon afn-r four
dock tiii. (ycsti fdar) morning. The flnmfcs
c-isl'd frum a small IVame li >u>e on State-
Pe’,occupied by .Mrs. John llurtter, and a».nu
".’niiiiiciitrd to the adjoining two^tury teoe-
ei, occupied by Mis Tuns. E. Lloyd, who
•il boiii buildings. Bcfi'Vu the engines
■*i be efficiently employed, both tddices
lit wrapped in tl lines, and" the devouring t lc
tsacin comnuinicaled to an uiij iinipg two-
•viisme build tig. East, owned and decupled
•Mr. Steieus n, an esutnable P.lot ol port:
Hewuriiiy families were ad lieprived, t" a
‘tficrintl of comfortable bouses, ns ubo Mr.
t Bullough, to whose res id une on L-nculn
‘■ct, and owned by Mrs. John W. Banmnf,
f »ciim about a fo'tuight only, w s in ini
n t danger, but was rescued from destrue-
'bydaring edizeus and .utr active firi-muni
"*ojg!i very much' injured. To such is our
J indebted for c.xeinptioi) from an extensive
toJigraiinfr.
Jlwont buildings of i\Ir. Iicidl and of Mr.
' n G’S: xton’s k (Pilot) dwellings on BrOugh-
Stieet, owned by Mr. Joun Wilkins, were
’•■'wiled, and also an old stable on the lot of
’• Alexandria Hunter, and by great exer-
'miiie conflagration wns aricsterl at these
Mings. Had iho wind from the South been
• human exertion would bav« buen of little
•••iprevooj its crossing totheNoVtb side of
*tlilon siri'i", nm! (K'M)l.iting the homes of
’Ji'tliers of our Citizens. As it Was the
/•threatened destructon in other property.
’Ih- Lloyd, we learn, had an insurance on
®t»o bn Id mgs of $2,000 in the Phoenix of.
f Luudoii. Mr. Stevenson bad «n ins,u-
r teofS150;) on his buildings.
*ih»ve not been able to ascertain whether
•Iher properly destroyed wus insureit.
P K It I O D I C A L S.
It* October number of tlie Southern Quar-
Jbasbeen received an I contains several nr-
^ °f interest which cunnot fail to comm mil
•■.ion wlierevor it is circulated. The o r u.
r 8 #slavery in the Southern States, M issis-
?»ffiiri, National Institute. Railroad con-
***) between Charleston, Savannah, and
r ^e,.rea«Jy written and treat of subjects
'■'■’em and commanding importance to tlie I
the South.
W FOIt NOVEMBER,
'i | len ^ ,C ' nt ,,uin ^ L ’ r co 'i*uius some ably J
urticleo, nmong which arc the following
“5 of p, ( j
in regard lo ihi* subject. And. in ihe mean time, accept
from as indiridtiaily, die assurance of one very high con
sideration and esteem.
D. KENDALL.
N. W RATTLE.
JOHN G COLEMAN.
ALLEN W. PR YOU,
W. J. SCOTT,
Ccmmmilti'e.
Col. ueorge XV. Towxs.
Americus, November SO, 18-15.
Gentlemen—Y »nr letter ot die 15th in*t„ informing me
j thai the Democratic Convenuonof die third C ingresaional
i District had made choice of a candidate to till the vacancy
I invrfe by die resignati in of Mr. Pee, reached me at this
j place on yesterday.
It wou'd he unbecoming affectation in me to withhold the
aaaurnnce of my profound obligation to the Democratic
party, for the persoi.al efrtni.lifnt>iit paid in ie!eciincme as
their candidate in the apjiroaching election. The political
complexion of the district is known to ell. and whatever
sacrifice of private interest or feeling iney be involved in
the conclusion to which I have arrived, I do n»t feel at
liberty to decline die honor conferred through you upon me
Keeling assured that the convention, in selecting a can-.'
didate, wns setnated alone from a sincere desire to perpet
uate the principles of “Free Government,’’ ond to main
tain by fair and honorable means the great political troths
upan which the sober judgment of t majority of the people
of die Stales of the Union lias declared their liberty and
happiness depend, I ran but feel ihe responsibility 1 am
about to take nponmyse:f in yielding my assent lo your
wishes. The cause in which we are engaged we feel to
he the cause of dib whole people ; the piinciples we advo
cate, we believe best calculated to secure our national and
individual prosperity and happiness. And whilst we do
not impngn the motivesof our opponents, we claim purity
for our own, and can but express the deep and solemn con
viction that our duly lo ourselves and ihe whole country
require at oar hand# a firm calm, and deteimined advoca
cy of those principles, however great may be the individ
ual sacrifice to many of us.
Tlie Conslitntion as onr foundation—a strict construction
of the powers therein granted, nnd a refusal on the part of
Congress to exerrise doubtful powers constitute die best
hope for the permanency of our institutions. A faithful,
bat at the same time an independent support of our politi
cal opinions is, I am sure, the most acceptable offering I cun
make you individually, and through yon to the Democratic
party, for the honor yon have conferred upon me.
Accept, gentlemen, the assurance of my high personal
regard and esteem.
GEO. W. TOWNS.
Messrs. D. Kendall, N W. Rattle.John G. Coleman, Allen
W. Pryor, W. J. Scott, Committee.
Exchange.
Merchants* IW.ok of Macon par.
Augusta Insurance and Banking Company, ..........par.
Hank of Augusta,... •<
Branch State of GeWgia, Augusta... ..
Bank of Brunswick, ...."
U r L . f . j , , , . Georgia Rail Road “
lug n tends abrtiot. by prepared for the man- I Mechanics’ Bank •<
Hank of St. Mary's
Hunk of Milietigevillo..... "
Bank of tlie Stnte of Georgia, al Savaumrb
Branches of ditto........” ......... 4 ... *
Commercial Bank, at Macon •'
a, r .7 ■ , i , , i Murine anil Fire Insurance Bank, Savannah,.
, Mexico, of Ilie fiti«-pendence de facto and de. ; Branch or ditto, at Macon
: jure of Texas let them at o Ce be eoii'vgned to
ilie flumes* Lei them mould their consciences
HOROLOGY.
THE SUBSCRIBER.
\TTOULD respecifolly inform the rhij^is of Macon, ard j
y * the atijacent counties, that lie lias recently supplied
himself with an excellent slock of Watch materials from the
VPP orteriS **i New York, nnd is now prepared to repair
'\ .itches and* Clocks of every description, in the best u an
no.* and on ihe most reasonable terms.
All Watches entrusted in his carewilJ receive his person
al attention and be warranted to perform fo the satisfacdmi «•!' .
the owne»*, f or the money refunded All kinds of Jewelry ,
F
ROM th
b
«ubs.-rib
:r ln«u near Bit
grey li-.e-e MULE, s
anti the :;snr ntai k:
ersnid Male tn Do
subscriber in Jiak,
and ey^-ttist-s paid.
Strayed,
him.
F
about the 21th of Orm-
lluurton county, a large iron-
rs old. accustomed tn work,
Any person who will deliv-
I <iu11■ i. Efq , ' f Biisbyvdie. or to the
numv will he suitably compensated,
B. O. KEATON.
Baker county,
her 21. 181~». 0 U
$1 raved or Stoleiiy
ROM di
nbsi-riin
Mn
date ilia! wid sliurilygo forth from the Capitol.
If lliey have memoranda of spcec es when
from tin* stump tlu v sus’nined n jtr*<tectivo tar
iff, when il ey spoke < f the t hired ri<;his of
correspondence of thf.telegraph and RSPtiBud.
MlLI.EDfiKVII.LE Nov. L’Jd. 1815.
In the Legislature business progresses slowly. This ari
sea from the fact, that there is a large number ol naw mem
bers, many of them gentlemen of intelligence.of runtrarient
views, and who are ready n,ion nil occasions to advorate
their peculiar sentiments. It is justly due to them, howev
er. to say that there has been little or no speaking for Bun
combe—of speaking merely for display. I have not brnrd
a speech from any one. in either boose (except upon party
questions) that I did not think was prompted by a ronvic
lionofduty. For intelligence, talents, and deration to bu
siness. the present far exceeds nny legislature that the
State ha* had (nr many years. The R'epresotmives from
Bibb sustain ikrwseives nobly,and reflect credit upon their
constituents. No one lias ever filled with greater dignity
the chair of the President of ihe Senate, or discharged iia
duties with inure grace and acceptance than yobr respected
Senator. The opposition made an efTnn lo throw him from
bis centre, when the question was submitted whether he
ahouhl sign a resolution dec'aring that tlie Senate should do
an impossibility, bur his own defence of hi: own opinions
was so conclusive, bis whole deportment throughout the de
bate so commanding, llmt it in ly be presumed;* similar ef
fort-will not be repented." Mr. Strong commands the ear of
the House whe-iever he speaks, and tsj-islly regarded as
one of its most efiicient members Col. Armstrong, though
no professed speaker, netine onder the responsibilities that
devolve upon him, Joe* not remain silent, especially when
tlie interests of hi* constituents are at hazard. Hi* consti
tutional diffidence and modesty yield to the claim*of duty.
In his hand the interests of his constituent! will not be neg
lected.
It is said by some, that when the recusant Whig* were
lashed into the te-election of Berrien, that the argument
■hat prevailed was. that Berrien would resign again before
the close r.f ibe session, lo lake bis seat on the Appellate
Court. If this be true, ami I imagine tlieie is more truth
than fiction inii. tli3 chances for the organization ofthe C-mrt
are enhanced. Col. Jackson ha* introduced resolutions ex
pressive ol'the sentiments of the Deroucra ic party irpon the
subject of the Tariff and Texas. When they were offered
in the Senate W’hig Senators manifested gratification and
moved *hat they be printed. A few years since they would
have denounced them as evincing submission to unjust tax
ation: in TEl-i as traitorous and tending to disunion;, and if
they approved them on Friday last, it is no evidenre that
they will not condemn them two days hence. A witty
Georgia Judge once declared ’'that of ail things in creation
the verdict ot u pel'll jury was most uncertain;" hot the
history ot the whig party of Georgia proves that it is equal
ly difficult to determine what will be their principles at any
future day-
The presumption is that no Senator will be elected. The
Whigs do not wish the election unless they can get Mr.
Berrien on the Bench. Another caucus might show the
same result, and the second after-piece woo'd be more lu-
dlcrons than the fiikt.
The experience of this session will prove that we shall
have tn come back to the old plan of annual sessions If
this should be adopted, the elections may remain as they
for tlie new slrtlcli to whcli they will shortly
lie subjected nnd lie prepared wirft tittbiusliin^
assurance as in a lew months thousands will
do, to declare they m-ver .1 Jv.-eated a protec
tive in: iff, never opposed tlie annexation of
Texas.
When the Yazoo fraud was discovered, ev
ery book, resolution or other paper connected
with i', whs by a • act ol the Legislature thrown
into the 8tate-liouse y*rd and in the presence
nl its members there cm sumeil. May not the
\V"ig pirty derive an impoitunl hint from taut
transaction? There urc their resolutions when
they tioinina'ptl Mr. Clay, the proceed ugt of
their muss m ’eting at .Ma lison, the resolutions
of their various county meetings, the notion ilion
in caucus ol the Hon. Cnarles Doug terty over
Mr. B -rr en, th'<* repotted speeches, letters &c.
of Berrien. Toombs, Stephens and others.—
Wiif not a'l these flaunt cbem on their new ca
reer, and I ke Boiquo’s ghost refuse ‘‘to down
at their bidding?’’ B Trowing the idea from
the transaction to uliich we have referred,
would it not a fiord >-t>me relief, if in an assem
bled conclave of ihtjr leaders, all these docu
ments should be thrown togcti er, and by one
grand bonfire obliffer.itc foreVer the recol ect/on
of them all ? in that event would it not also
be expedient to throw into the some flume, all
the records cot corning the resignation and re-
electinn of Mr. Berrien?
O e word of caution to the Democracy of
Georgia. Your opponents are deliberately
marching to the platform on which you stand
and it they tan; will drive you from it. Distrust
not your principles, .when you see them insert
bed on the banner of those who oppose you.—
Stand firmly at your post. Il they will not a
with you, biit in their separate organization sus
tain your ti ws, do not f»rgel lhai though they
may Be right now, you can find 11 their pas'
tergiversations and inconsistencies no gun runty
that they will cutiiinue in tlie,way of well-doing
COURT OF ERRORS.
The following are the Yeas and Nays in the
Senate, on the motion to i« consider:
Yeas—Allen, Thomas F. Anderson, Broad-
dus, Col lev, Cone, Curry, HiT, H ties, Holder
ness, Jones, K’ Togjr. John M. King, Wesley
Kmg, Lone, MeGreguor, Moody, Murphey,
Small. Whitfield, Wilcox —20.
Nays— Wm. Q. Anderson. B >ynton, Brown,
Calhoun. Clustain, Crawford. Field, Gignilluitt,
Ilackett, Hardeman. Harris, Jacks *n, Kenan,
Lee, Lewis, Martin. McGah 'gan, Miller. Mi eh
ell, Nickelson, Reynolds, Ridiev, Stell. Wof*
lord.—24.
Hayii—Faiinrr of the Black Government
i/tc-r.— We understand that Mr. Hogan, who
recently returned Iro n a secret expedition to
Huy ti, lo wi.i. h he was ordered uiner tlie ad
ministration of .Mr. Calhoun, has presented a
lou^ and elaborate report on the condition of
the Black Government in Ilayii, and which
will accompany the President's Message to
Congress. Tin; sftbsrnnrc of this report con
sists <>f a historical sketch, extending many
years back, of the progress of the negro rt.ee in
Haiti, and th- ir utter incapacity for self-gov
ernment. Wq are also informed that a project
is on fi o* am>ng the Spanish population of that
Bland, or the white inhabitants, for the purpose
of reducing the blacks lo obedience, and that
some proposition fir diu lias been made to the
United States Government. Ti e whole doc
ument will be* a cmious expose of the condition
of Hayii, of the inferiority of the colored race,
and their positive incapacity for self-govern
ment.—N. Y. Herald.
Planter's Bank. Savannah “
Central Bank of Georgia..........
Central R. K. & B’kg Co. 3nv.\. 1. V. V.'.'. '..,
Alabpinj Note*;...... 5 a 10 ••
Charleston Banks... .........par
Bank of* Cairnten
Bank of Georgetown
Commercial, Columbia
Merchants'at Clteraw,...,.
Bank of Hamburg .................... ......
NO SALE OR UNCERTAIN.
Bank of Darien and Branches.
Cbattab'Mcbee Rail Road and Banking Company.
Monroe Rail Road nnd Banking Company.
Exchange Hank. Brunswick.
Phoenix Bank ot Columbus.
Insurance Bank of Columbus, nt Macon no circ'n-
Planters' nnd Mechanics’ Bank. Columbus.
Western Bank of Georgia, at Rome’
Bank of CtAumbus.
CHECKS.
Or. New York J p re .
Philadelphia. ) pre.
Boston j pre.
Cliail«ston and Savannah.............. par.
Rates of Dojif.stic Exchange at New York.
Boston. . para J dis. Apalachicola. 2 a2)di».
Philadelphia, para J do Mobile, specie. ia—do
Bal’imore. j do Mobile, St Bfe.nts.C a 7 do
Virginia, 1 aljdo Montgomery. G a 7 do
No, th Carolina, 1) aljdo Tuscaloosa," G a 7 do
Charleston, jal do New Orleans. J all do
Savannah, j a 1 do Nashville.
Augusts. jal do Louisville,
Columbus, 1 Jitlj do St Louis.
Macon, IJaljdo Cincinnati,
Union, Florida. 70 a 73 do Safety Fd notes.
neatly repaired. Gold a
He would also call the attention of tin
stock of Watches, Jewelry Silver Plated i
Ware, and Fancy Goods, embracing alrai si
usuafly fhunj in his line, all i f which will be a
lotccxl prices.
Also, just received a large lot of Br:
mast eelebratCif rnnnufirrrurers. Ail'd
le
blic lo hi- new
and Uiituuuia
si every nriicU
d al the erry
r.<
DEAN.
9 ;it
I Clock
hich a i
tlie
rested by
the subscriber, and warranted to perform well, lor sale low,
by the case or single, at his New Store, in tlie New Brick
Block, East side of Mulberry Street, opposite Ins old stand.
C.’K. WENTWORTH.
IValcti Maker JctrcUrr.
9 tl*
*4 1 Y Plantation npnn Flint Hi
it! lei’s Rest;otntntningbetwt
^Tacon, Nov. 24.1845.
,\ni 4loc«v! cw
South L Sc T Co.,75a 80do .Eastern notes.
2 a 2) do
IJalJdo
2 a 2) do
1 a lj do
I a i do
la J do
Quotations for Uncurrent Monet.
L ncurrenl Money. Uncurrent Moneyi
*41 hnb'lllp in Itna'n 1— ' rtL; -
East'll bnk’ble in Bos'n la {
Albany. Troy, Sell Ac. a J
Jersey, a ;
Philadelphia, a J
Baltimore, a J
Safety F'f & ReJ Back ja j
Virginia,
now are. biennial.
C.
fi evrand, from
J e Saiind#; the- Artist
T*": nnd r
“fHigtlQ,
the French of
Mercliint an,i
Icvj iv ol the Ediiiburir und
"0fU*rly on Oregon.
From ‘.ire Federal Union.
ANOTHER POLITICAL SOMERSET.
V Richard is himself again."
On Thursday theGtti of November instant, a
Whig caucus pronounced sentence of ostracism
aga nst tint lion. John McPherson Berrien.—
On the next day, indignant at th« treatment lie
had received, ho resigned Ins seat in the Senate
of the United Slut' s, and proclaim d his deter
minaiiou by an address, t<> appeal to the people
of Georgia. On Friday the 15th, the came par
ty, revoking tno sentence they hail pronounced,
re-elociod tlie Hon. John McPherson B rrien,
n Senator in the United States to supply the
vacancy beca-toned by tbe resignation of tne
Hun. John McPherson Berrien. What means
this sudden repentance of the Whig puty ?—
Why is it, that he who one day, was unworthy
of their confidence, on the i ext, h- came lord of
the a.s-*end )ni? Were Whig leaders afraid of
Mr. Berrien’s appeal to the people ? Knowing
ns they did that every principle ae li-id advoca
ted, every measure he had sustained, they ton,
Ijat] advocated and su-da'ited, tlid they fi-tu* an
exposure which would exhibit their duplieity
and secure their own condemnation/ Did
they f ar that the bonds which hold ilteir party
together woiud till be <1 ssolved. and that they
would be subjected to tlie ridicule and scorn of
the honesty amt in'elliflencn of the country ? —
When they ubai.d >ned their leader, when they
ren lured this homage to Democratic principle,
they acted in obedience to the popular will, to
the dictates of their own understandings.—
Tncy kif-w that H>cir party must fall, or its lea
der most he offered as a sacrifice. As they
had applauded nil that he had done, they were
GERMAN EMIGRANTS)
They arc now getting a valuable class of em
igrants in the South and We-T, and in such
numbers that many of the little German prin
cipalities will feel their lo*s. Agents are ap
pointed all over Germany to seek out th0*c dis
posed to emigrate to America, and if an emi
grant wishes (n dispose-*f his goods and chat
ties, the agon's of Emigrating Companies are
empowered to purchase them at a fair market
price, and when the agent luis engaged the
number of passengers sufficient, the company to
which he lielongs chatters a vessel to bung
them to ibis country. The general price of
pa-Sage at this season of the year, is about
six dollars (say §20 of our currency) for each
a dult, and children, half-price of course. Inclu
ding iff the above sum they are furnished with
provisions for the enti'e voyage.
Mississippi Senator—The Governor of
Misstss ppi has appointed Joseph W. Chal
mers to the seat in tlie U. S. Serate vacant by
the resignation of Mr. Wai.ker.
From the Floridianof 'he 13th tnrt.
We learn Mr. Cabell has demanded of the
Executive officers and received his certificate
as Representative in Congress elect from this
State, founded upon the partin' returns which
only hud been received up to ti e 4th inst., with
in which time the 8iato law declares the elec
tion m mugere shall make their returns. Will
he venture to take his seat ? We hope not
for his own reputation—we trust not, nay we
have confidence that he will not. He well
knows that Mr. Biocketthorough is elect'd.—
The wings here know it. They know, fur
they have received letters from Whigs al Key
West, giving Brocken borough a majority of
59 m Monroe, and in Hiflsboroogli 28, and
in St. Lucie 8. Whereas Mr. Cabell claims,
exclusive <.f tln-sc votes, bet 51 in -juiiiy. 8o,
too, the full return from Washington, and Co
lumbia, nnd Walton, and Cffhomi, were not
made by the G:h ii)>t. They would have in
creased Mr. B’s. majority to about 70. Some of
the delayed official returns, and enough to gite
Mr. B. a majority, I ave he- ti received by ike
Sucre ary .since the Cert fica'cs was issued,
and Air. 13. will claim his seat, and if Mr. C.
at empts to resist the expressed will of the | eo-
ple, because of the neglect of inspectors of
election, he '■'ill meet with deserved rebuke.-:—
The rapid whig*, tv« learn, insist on his doing
so. Some say he should resign, and hope to
have a new election. Whether he persis.s on
or resigns, Mr. 13. will be adu itte i by the
House of R pr sir tn rives, and be ackol/wl-
edged as the people’s choice.
Ain. gold.old,
do. do. new.
Half dollars.
Ohio,
Indiana,
Michigan,
North Carolina,
South Carolina,
» 4 Georgia,
al) Mobile,
New Orleans,
Quotations for Specie.
Per rent.
a -l
o3.
nl
al}
t>U
all
at}
Value.
10£ a lOGjjCaroIus dolls. $1.0G a 1.071
100 a 100) Five francs, 94 a 94
100}a 100r | Doubloons, 1G.00 alG.10
Portuguese gold, 100 a lOOJj do. patriot, 15.G0 al5.70
Spanish dollars, 104 a 105 sovereigns, 4.85 a 4.87
do. quarters, -39 a 100 I do. light, 4.S2 a 4.83
Mexican dollars, 100 a 101 I Heavy jjuinfeas, 5.00 a : :
do quarters. 99 a 100 iNapolcons, 3.83 a : :
OBITUARY.
Died, in Macon county, after a short but severe illness,
of only a few days. Mrs. Louisa Jane Henrietta Crock
er, consort of Dr. W m. N. L. Crocker, nrd eldest dauriiter
of John snd Virginia Stapler, aged 3 2 years 5 months and 14
days. Her equanimity of mind and affability of manners,
were only equalled by her filial, maternal and conjugal «f.
feciton Unostentatious through life, her real worth can be
estimated only by her most intimate friends and acquain
tances. Hercaurse-wasshcrt. but useful; and though called
suddenly and unexpectedly to die, she met the grim monster
with cisrl anti calm resignation. On being interrogated b.v
her physician with regard to her feelings in prospect of
death, she replied that she had no fears, nnd expected salva
tion. only through tlie Lord Jesus Christ. Thus in the
midst of domestic usefulness, she passed from time in the
joyous anticipation of tea’.izing higher success of eternal glo
ry beyond the grave. W. H. H.
AT B 0 A ft D MA S
S/g-rt of the Large Iiil/lc. ••Indian Hide" of Mulberry i
Strrrl, Macon.
f¥XHE subscriber lias just n ceived a Inrge supply of Bonks j
J. suit'd to tlie approaching season, comprising all the |
popular and approved Annual*, which will, be is confident, |
be (bund superior in design and execution to those ot any I
previous year; also, an extensive ■ssortmrnl ol illustrated |
works of ales.-* ephemeral nature, equally well suited to the
wants of the ‘‘gay and gallant." and pleasing to the fair ami
refined. Nor ate the wants of “the man of elegant leisure"
overlooked; he will find on the table, tlie “Table Talk’* ob
tbe scholar am) tlie critic, and “Bubbles from the Brunnen,"
ns “sparkling and brght" ns those of champagne; ’words
that burn” upon Burns conted by breathings “from the shad
ow of Mont Blanc, with other dainties tempting to all ta-tes
noteven forgetting those w.10 deem the -oblivious nap" the
last luxury ot those “who bravely dare ta dine." It would
be useless to attempt an enumeration, or descant upon tlie
varied beauties so nfiouu ling; besides, i-: might defeat the oh-
ject. as sume might jie satisfied with a glowing description,
and forget to cull ami see fur themselves.
J. M. BOARDMAN.
November 25. 1945. 9 tit
Is O* O* Frf
FRANKLIN LODGE. NO 2.
A LECTURE will deKverfrl before thin Loilgc on
Thursday evening, 27th inst., by Bro. Wm. Ii. Ell*-
son, P. G. Members are requested to attend.
United Brother’* Lodge, No. 5. Ocmulsce and Franklin
Encampment*, and nil visiting brethren in good standing*
are respectfully invited. By order of Geo. S. Obear, N. Ci.
November 25, 1843b
stmi atnly, or
file 15th September last, a dark mouse colored II *rs<
MULIv. For 9 years old. Any informal inn will in? thank
fully received, or a reasonable reward nnithfnr delivery
m us** in Mn«*o»i. JAM Et
November 25, IS 15.
I’or
Flint River. 7 nrifes bVfow Travel
n 1000 end HOC- acre.**,
it is one of the b»*st settlements of land on the river,
nnv per*.... wishing fo pijrr!ifi.«e would de* wtdl ic rail nmi
vievv it. The purchsaer esu have corfr fMder. and slock,
on ihe p! ace. W. 6. IIA'M ILL, ^en.
November 25, 1845. 5t
tfjeSDfHGIA. €Jraw for. I County.
fC^HOMASGRAV. lolls before me ••one bay s’ 1 ?*
■ posed t/» be twelve years old, threet of his fee.^hiim
and a white spot on die right fore leg above pa*tua join:,
nifplabvil to twenty five dollars by Hugh L. Tabor at.it
Lovett* Tfrboc, this 1-ltls Noveniber, 1845.
B. LIGHTFOOT. J. r.
A' trim e*cfrart'froKfctli8 E stray Book of C taw ford county,
ember
NovLMnber *J5. 1 ^
JACOB LOAVE.c. i. c.
3 3t
new MiHMflY & mss-mme.
MUt^. F. DF8SAU Ac SISTER.
Love opened at their residence on
Mu.’berrv street- over John L. Jone.
Store, a * fashionable Ml LIN ARY
' JfTJ AND DRESSMAKINGKSTAB-
LISHMENT, where they will be
b.typy uvreceivc ordeis from the La-
d*i**3. Tliey have also opened an in
voice of the richest and latest styles
of &buiwfc. T5.**sd Dreases. Feathers, Artificials, Acc. &<•
Bonnets and Li esses made to order after tbe newest fntdl-
ions. wb-irh they will receive from t’ueir correspondeotb ev
ery month.
They solicit tbe patronage o: the Lndias. aod jirotipse io
give full oatisfactioti t<» their paSroue^es.
oSC. *1. AVilists rut and fitted.
Macon, Nov. 4,1845. ^ riim.*
T. P. STUBBS, Sec.
9.
POE & N IS 13ET,
Attornics :it L.H*nr,
MAC OS. GEORGIA.
I NTENDING to devote themselves exclusively tn their
profession, will regularly attend the Superior Courts, ii»
Twiggs, Houston. Joiicj, Bibb, Crawford, Upson, Monroe,
Pike and Henry.
Nov. 25,1845, 9 3t
For i&efit.
T HE store recently occupied by Mr.W. A. Rnbcrison,
on Cotton Avenue. It will be rented in two divisions
or separately. Terms moderate. Apply to T. C. Demp
sey at Airs. Cooper’s boarding-house on Mulberry street, or
tn Messrs. Rea Ac Cotton.
November 25. IS 15. 9 tf
i o 1 e s a 1 e and Retail.
03" ROBERT l! HARDAWAY, is a candidate for
Tax Collector of Bibb county.
November 25, 8145. 9 tde
At flic PeopJc’s Store.
A FEW pieces fine Mous.de Lainea and Cashmeres
just received at tbe People’s Store.
Also, two pieces of white and checked Malting, first qual
ity. low for cash.
November 25. 1845.
9 tf
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS FOR COUNTY
OFFICERS.
We have been requested to announce the
following lickct for county officets:
E6r Sheriff—WILLIAM H. MACARTIIY.
Dffiaty Sheriffs—ALEX. SCOTT, & C. A. THARP
Cleik Inferior Coutt— JOHN E. JEFFERS
Tax Collector—ItlCHARD BASSETT.
Receiver of Tax Returns—WM. C. KENNEDY
Count.Treatu.-y— WILLIAM C. LAWSHE.
TRAN SUBSTANTIATION.
C3" Tlie Rev. J. J. O'Conn’ell will deliver a discourse
on this subject, on Sunday next the 30th inst., at lOlo'cloc
in the Catholic Church. 'Ihecitizens are respectfully invi,
led to attend. The pews will be free to.all.
Nov einler 25,1645'. 9 It
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.
Tremendous Fire in Sag Harbor—Over
One Hundred Buildings destroyed.—We
learn that an extensive fire, laying Sag Harbor
in ruins, broke out in that place at half past 11
o’clock on Thursday night. It wns first dis
covered in Oakley’s hotel, anil destroyed about
one hundred and fifty build ngs.
The gei.lleman who politely gaVc us this in
formation stated that the fire broke out hi Oak
ley’s house, arid ran up and down the main
street on botli sides, and extended through ihe
back streets to the wharves. It spread over
tlie heart pf the town, destroying almost the
entire businc'S section. We understand that
all the holds but one arc burnl: the Suffidk
Co. Bank ; the Corrector office; Phelps’ hotel,
&c. &c.
It appears that the fire slopped at -John Hid-
reilt’s brick building at or.e point, and a lane at
nolher point, Tlie buildings destroyed are
estimated to be worth about one hundred thou
sand dollars} and if the goods therein were not
saved, the iota) tlestruction of property will not
he much short of a quarter of a million.—Her
ald.
THE WHIG BARK.
Which lnt< ly was driving before the wind, lias
when last heard from, so far weathered tlie
storm, and its ski!f\il pilot been rescued from
the waves. One of their boats having been
thrown overboard to him by a few friends, be
has again reached the deck whence bis absence
bad, in the hour of danger, caused dismay in
the hearts or those who had believed that ihey
could do without his talents and ertpericncei
But though ilteir bark still rides upon the
waves, she appears in a shattered condition.—
Though all her crew are at present on deck,
ready to obey ihe commands of the restored pi
lot, we sec in sumo of their faces shadowings of
that struggling of- selfprHe with party salva
tion, winch itul cate any tiling but a conscious
ness of political purpose, steady in its course
and uniform prttciice.
The eyes.of such as these were strained in
ihe height of ihe storm to the Democratic Sh p
rid tig gallantly on lief course —oilier banners
were about to be hoisted, with ‘‘Annexation of
Texas"—‘•Opposition to a Protective Tur.ff’’—
•‘No Bank”—“No Distribution”—but behold
life pilot has recovered the d- ck, nml fcorjgrat-
ula’ions ard showered upon him. Thcdhaffec-
t> tl cling to the first offer of aid. They repent
their ingratitude—their injustice lo—their re-
j clinn of their pilot, nnd again we see run up
to the m ist head—“Protective Tariff*”—“No
extension of Southern Territory, without the
consent of Mexico”—“A National Bank to reg
ulate the currency"—“The Veto power modi-
fied.’l
When , last seen, ihc bark, under the appre
hension oftihoilicr gale, bad her canvass stretch
ed. in hcf’D of reaching in safety a harbor oil
the coast of "‘Federal Massachusetts*”
MUTUAL fiE NSF1T
Fife Insurance CUinpany.
mUIS Company is in active and successful operation, in-
JL suring /ires only, on the most accominodaiir.*; terms.
The premium, if over $50, can be paid one-fourth in cash,
and three fourths in a note nt 12 months, with 6 per cent, in*
tccest. renewable if desirable by tbe party making die insu
rance. If *he premium is less than $50 per annum, it can
be paid weekly, monthly, quarterly, or half yearly. A man
of 30 years of «nge can insure his life for the benefit of his
wife and children for $1000, by paying 50 cents per week,
and so in proportion fur a larger or smaller sum, and in the
same ratio for any age. A wife also can insure the life of
her husband, forthe benefit of herselfand children, free from
any demand of his creditors. The profits will be divided
yearly, among tbe insured, in available scrip bearing C per
rent, interest tm which ilie comp wy will advance two thirds
in cash, or the profits can apply to increase the sum insured;
A creditor cran insnre the life ol a debtor, and sectire his
demand. Patents can insure the live* of children of l4
years and over, in a sum that when at 21 years of age, will
enable them to engage in trade. Every holder of a policy
is a member_of this self protective society, and is not liable
in anvway bey mi 1 tlie premium engaged to be paid.
ROB’T. L. PATTERSON. President.
The rates of Insurance on • nc hundred dollars on a
single life, for one year, adding onr-half of one per
cent, for residence, in a southern climate,'ire asfol-
lulus :
GKO. A.K3.TIBEPLY CO., res.
pecifolly; informs his old customers and ifo
public genera'ly. that l.eis now receiving li- : i
li»ecelebrated Hat Mnwdartnry nl JoHS H l v
& Go m a very extensive assortment of Hat* n;i -
Caps, embracing every style ami quality. Among aw a:
sorimettt may be toe ml
10 dnz. fashionable Beaver
20 dnz. do* Cnwsser Hate*
10 dnz. do. Russie Hats,
20 dm. do. Moleskin Hal c «
1*V dez. Angola Silk Hats.
—-A1.90—
ONE HUNDRED DOZEN BROAD BRIM
Bi>av<*r, Rfniria, and Russia
warranted more durable than any Hats ever sold in Macon.
—ALSO—
50 d«»z. Youths* and Children’s lints,
20 doit, do. do. Caps.
ALSO —
20 do-.blfick and drab Spoiling lints.
Together with a general assortment of
“ FUR CABS,
Consisting in part of
3 dot. PREMIUM OTTER CAPS,
5 dor. Sea Oner Caps,
5 dnz. Super Nutria Cap®#
20 dnz. do. Muskr.it Caps,
50 dnz. Men’s and Bovs’ Hair Seal Caps#
50 doz. do. do.* Scalene .Caps,
Also 200 dozen Men’s and Boy's Black and Drab
WOOL HATS.
All of which will he sol.i Tor Uarit; nt prices which cannot
fail to give satisfaction. . . , n
Purchasers are invited to call flbd examine At '.lie, old
stand,sign ofth°* l BIG HAT,'* M’llberry Street,
Coon Skins niinltd.
Macon, Nov. 18, 1843. ‘
EBaSs and Caps.
On Second Slrrel adjoining the Shoe Store of Messrs.
Whiling -V Mix, a few doers abuts the
Washington IlaV.
T HE stihscrilibr has on hand a general assortment of
Hats and Caps orthe latest styles, cohslrting
or, nutria. Cassbner. Moleskin, and
Brim and.Fashionable. . .
Otter.Shetland Sea 1 . Nutria. Muskrat trok \ civet. Limit
Mohair, Seatettc. nnd Hair Seal Caps, V. col and Sporting
Hats, a latge assortment, all of which will be sold al prices
to suit thb times forcash.
GEO. I. SHEPARD. Agent.
tV'ANTED— Otter. Mink. Beaver. Wildcat. Fox ard
Raccoon Skins, for which tlie liigbcsvcash prices will be
ol Be
Silk Hats—Broad
paid.
November IS, 1845.
8 tf
L O&T on Wednesday. October 29, ne" he store of
C. A. Ells a GOLD’ BRACELET, with a light set
and fiat chain. The finder \
ernllv rewarded by leaving
11. 7 ti
ami 1 payment
for term 1 year
anu’l payment I
for term 7 years
anu’l payment
for life.
20
I 0 91
| 0 95
| l 77
25
I 00
1 12
2 04
30
| 1 31
1 1 36
| 9 36
33 1
1 1 36 1
1 53
I 2 75
40
[ 1 69
! 1 83
3 20
45 |
1 90 |
1 96
| 3 73
50 1
| 1 96
[ 2 09 I
4 60
55
2 32 j
i 3 21
5 73
60 1
4 33 I
4 91 1
7 00
63 j
5 34 |
5 99 |
8 55
J. M. BOARDMAN, Agent.
Macon. Nov. 25,1846. 9 tf
Brandy, Wittes# 4c.
3 PIPES **OId Otmd. Dupuy & Co.” Brandy,
1 •• Superior “Schiedam’* Gin,
4 ” Choice “Old Madeira** Wine,
4 Q.r„ Casks pine “Old Port **
4 “ “Sicily Madeira” “
10 “ “Sweet Malaga” “
10 Baskets 4 Superior” Champaigne,
i!l be kindly thanked and db-
with
DIBBLE & BRAY.
ilcsHovnl.
R K. & J. B. IIINES, have removed their Law Of-
• fire in Macon, tn the Rooms h-jretofore occupied by
Messrs Nisbet & WingfieM, over Kimberly’s Hat Store.
November 11,1845. 1 -1
rtliiii for Salt?.
A LIKELY Negro Fellow, about 24 years of age
. Inquire of _ M. BARTI. El T*
Also, to Hire, one or two small girls. Inquire as above.
November 11, 1845. "
To Rent,
FflHE brick store occupied hv Mr.W. A. Robcrlson, ert
JL Cotton Avenue, also the e’astern half fronting on Sec
ond street; the brick store occupied by .Vood Jc Bradley on
Cherry street, possession given ~ —** r '-’" ,v “ ^ ""
terms apply lo
O ttober 7,1845.
RICHARD A. CAIN
.-irst October. Foe
T. e. DEMPSEY.
Washington Hall
51
ed :
andidate foe
Tax Collector r 0 r liie county of Bibb, at tlie ensuing
i Janua
Nov. IS, 1645, Std
Just received.
Noveniber 25,1845.
j. ii. Obear-.
9 tf
Old Gov. Java.
QA BAGS “choice*’ Old Gov. Java Coffee,
£\J J. H. GBEAlt-.
November 23, 1845.
9 if
ITIacIiei’cS,
FEW halfbhls. “Extra Mackerel" ptit tip expressly
JJL Tor fatni'y use. Just received,
November 23. 1845.
j. n. Ubear.
SI tf
Mackerel.
ms BBLP. No. 3; 20 bblsi and half bids. Nos. 1 and C, for
o sale by J- N. SEYMOUR.
November 25, ISIS. 9 It
[CP The friends of THOMAS Hi FLINT, Esq., an
nounce him as a candidate far County Trcasuier, at ifioea
suing e'ection in January next.
September 23,1845.
tde
Esecnltir’s Male.
■*WJILL be sold before tlie Court-House in Vienna, on
Tv th'e first Tuesday In'Jsnuary next. 1846. one negro
boy by the name of Lofton, about 16years old, sold as tlie
property of H. D. Royals, deceased. Sold for the benefit
ofthe cieditbr*-. T'eriits eash.
CHARLES H. HIGDON, ex'or.
November to. 1313. 9
Boots and Shoes.
THE subscriber is now prepated to of
fer to the public a general assortment of
Boots and Shoes, which he has just re
ceived from the manufactory at the north,
which he will sell nl the lowest prices, nt
las stand on Cherry street, next door to Clark & Expert
ence. and two floors above Watts & Muuilou, attmugn
which are lire fi.llow ng kinds: l
Men’s best black Vrogans,
Bovs’ “ “ do.
Youth’s Seal ard Morocco Brogans.
>Ien’s best Calfaewed t *°*
Yooths* Kip
Bovs* eo t irse
Men’s kip .
Men’s fine Call pegeted
Ladies. Morocco and Seal.
Ladies’ Morocco Buskins,
Ladies’Cloth half Gaiters.
Ladies’ Morocco and Kid SlippferS nhd French Tie*.
Bovs* ki^> Boots,
Youth’s do.
Gentlemen*® tine Cilfsewfed Roots,
Do'. double sole pegged Boo’s,
Do Pump Boots. .
D3* Alsi» Boote mVd Shoe*, niade ahd repaired at tlie
shortest notice and in the best style. A shore of public
patronage is respectfully roheited pARMALEE _ A?rnt ,
November 25. 1845-. 9 l *
Wood Lot ibr Sale*
7ILL he F^id at auction nl tlie Court House in Ma
le Hi st Tuesday in December next. 40
I about three miles fr..m the city. It is ea
sy of access. b** 5 hi die rear of Cowles’ Spring, and adjoin-
• ng lauds ol John Bowman, estate of John Lamar ami Dr.
'Randolph.
A Iso. another lot of ten acres prime land, on the ftouth-
sirle **f the Forsyth ruavl, nnd directly west of a lot of’Jbhn
Baker. Ter Ins, hole with approved endorsers at six and
welve months with interest. ,
D c. camfiiELl.
Neve ttl-er 25, 15 13. 9 It
do.
do.
da.
Q3 3 WE are authorized to announce AMOS BARNES
as a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns for Bibb coun
ty nl tbe ensuing election in January next.
September 25, I ^45. *'‘ e
[LJ 3 WE are requested by the friends hf R. BASSETT
Esq., to annngnce lllm as a candidate for Tax Collector of^
ihecouVily’of Bibb at the election ill January next.
September 9. 1845. 5® ?de
flCTWe
authotizec to announce
KENNEDY, as a candidate for Recei
urns for Bibb county, at the election in J
WILLIAM C-
•er of Tax Re.
nuary next.
1
IO IIIIIE.
•fork. Knqu:
Nov. 18. 1845.
Two servant girls accustomed tQ k®*se.
al this office.
12000 Z?
November 18,1845
| J.TIIi for sale bv
November, 1845.
LBS. Swedes Ir
ssorted sizes. For sol,
J. N. SEYMOUR.
8 if
J. N, SEYMOUR-
8 tf
s 1
PERM nnd LARD OIL ;
_ Liwerid Oil ;
White Lead. N". 1. 2. Extra and paiie 8X10 and 10X13
Window Glass, fur sale bv
RUSSELL & KIMBERLY’.
Ocmber 28, 1843. 5 tf
FACTO KKCtB
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.
rflllli umlersisted bev'mg t-uablisbed himselffn a gene.
.1 ral FACTORAGE AND COMMISSION BU.
SINF.SS. in this city, lenders liiii services to bis friends
and the planters generally, for tbe sale of Crtton sad other
produce in this
rket.
C. A. L. LAMAR.
Rrjet cncrs
-Col. II. G. Lamar. Macon,
John B. Lam.au. “
John Phinizv. rir., August
G. B. Lamar. Savannah,
rn. Oct. 14. 1?13.
’VOTlt’ Ii—tftrsjerl
la the niglit of tlie 6th
ilen from die
\X'est Ma
3 foi.i
ubscriber
w
ne dark
bay MAHE. with a sttinll white ppotin the face, about mid
dle size, 10 or 11 \*»*nrs of ace, with saddle on, no bridle, a
crupper to the saddle, with six f-lraps on each side. Any
information given will be thankfully received, and lilfernlly
rewarded. THOMAS BE At FORD.
November 11. 1845. Y 3t
Messenger copy.
A r fe a r
AdiniulMtriifor'M Male.
GREEABLE to un order of die Honorable die In-
Court Ol Dooly county while sitliutr lor ordina
ry purposes will be sold before die Court House Hour in
Vienna, Dooly county, on tbe first Tuesday in January
next, all of Tbomn* \V. Petlee's. deceased, imprest in and
to lots of land Nos. I2U am! 121, in die 7tb District of
Dooly county, said interest consists of one fourth of said
two lots of hind being one hundred and one fourth acres—
anti all of his interest in a town lot in Vienna, being one half
of said lot, number not knniVn, but formerly khoWn an the
Thomas Rnirsnv lot. Sold as ihe property of Thbman
I’ettee, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs ami Creel to’ s
of skid drceasvd. .
AVID GllAttAM. )
P P >
.28, 1615
HES l It¥ I’ETTEiiP Admr’s.