Newspaper Page Text
THE
piivfiK
II. I*It IJX C E.
—PUBLISHED MEEKL Y—
Editor Proprietor
flliW SBllIES-YOL. II, NO. 51.
MACON, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1$, 1846.
THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
yfHHbUaro KVICKY TUESDAY MORNING
BV O. H.- PRINCE,
aT THREE DOLLARS’ per annum.
I vVAHIABL Y IN AD VANCE.
„VB11T1SEME;NT3 ore inserted 01 $1 oft par
^ . for the 6nl imortion, and 50 crni* per square for
•I^irtiot. thereafter.
fvlatooable deduction will be mado to those who adver
• h* the jear.
It. 3*le»°f LANDS, by Administrator*. Execu-
I;. ^‘,'jaardUna, are re<|uired by law. to be held on'TVa
in the month, between the hoursof ten in the
•*"*' * , n a three in the aftornoon, at the Court-house, in
.' y In which the land is situated. Notice of these
u.r»»tlbe gi»en in a public gazette SIXTY DAYS p>ff-
w Ike day oT sale. %
• Mstcl NEOROEb must he made at a public auction
‘, g ri t Tuesday of the month, between the usual h lurs
Jf , e jitbe place of public ulei in the county where the
!'** ’ n f teitamentsry, of Administration or Guardianship,
■* U . litre been granted, first giving SIXTY DAYQ notice
i„ one of the public gazettes of this Bute, and atrho
viif thc Court-house, where such sale* flre'to be held.
Vntiee for the aale of Peraonal Property must be given in
•Is maaaer. FORTY days previous to tbjiday of.sale.
w the Debtors and Creditors cf ah estate must be
.SlisheJ FORTY days.
^ Notice thst applinaHnn will he made to tho Court of Or-
» c.r leave to soil LAND, must be published for
l MONTHS. ^ ,Ti
I tf.^ice for leave to sell NEGROES must be published
• FOUR MONTHS, before any order absolute shall be
li.U ibereen hy the Court.
CltsTloits for letters of Administration, roust be publish-
aleUrf* days—for dismission from ndinlnist ration, ntoa/A-
Ji its month*—for <|iimUaion from Guardinaship, forty
' HOt-M for the foreclosure of Mortgage must tie published
milUfforfont month*—for establishing lost papers._/br
a, fall spare of three month*—for compelling titles from
Kiecutors or Administrators, where a Itond has been given
l- |hc decease.!, the full tpaee of three months.
Tvhlicationa will always be continued according to these,
iIhi lea! requirement*,unless otherwise ordered.
1 llEMITTANCKS BY MAIL.— *A postmaster may en-
flaw money in a letter to the publisher of a newspaper, to
ait the subscription ofn third person nod frank thcleller if
by himself."—Amot Kendall. P. M.(J.
K. K. Sc, Jo B. IMI»
WILL PRACTICE IN THE SDPKRIAft COURTS OF
> Jiiliit, DUCAT.*;It, ‘ M
JONES. BAKER,
BALDWIN, LEE.
TWIGGS. MACON.
**II L ASK I. CRAWFORD,
DOOLY. MONROE.
. ami HOUSTON.
They will attend the SUPREME COURT at Mil*
lehptille, Hawkinuville and Savannah; Auieticus and
T.iMtoti; Decatur and Macon.
Jtlvi. ihe Cio-uit Court of the United States.
O’OFFICE over Kitnb«rly’a Hat Store.
Maron, August 1st. IS It*. 47—12tn
iTT. & A. H. COLQUITT.
WILL practice Law in the several counties of tlie Flint
' Circuit.
Office over tho atom of Cliarlea Day A Co., Macon.
XV. T. Co mu ITT, Lagrange.
A. II. futgUlTT, Macou
jhwewber 9,1843. 11 tf
CTASHmpTOXff HALL,
.w.ico.r, «..i.
«
THE Subscribers have associsted
Ip tbemansgementof this long estsb*
fished snd well known House. Their
Joint Md individual atteminn will be
given to it) general superintendance, and no effort will be
spared to i>u.-tain its former high ebarseter. We shall al
ways 'study the comfort and entertainment of those who
uiay favor us with a call. MOTT & SPARKS.
William A. Mott,
p_»jp G. Sparks.
EG* In becoming associated with Mr. William A. Mott
in the management or the WASHINGTON HALL, the
subscriber begs leave to invite the custom of the travelling
R ubtio, nud particularly of his country friends. It will give
ijp pleasure at all times, to minister to their comfurt, ami
to aid them in any way in hi* power, in the transaction of
such business as may call them to Macon.
„ OVID G. SPARKS.
Maron, July Sst, 1646.
M OREGON BOUSE,
f fMIIS elegant Establishment, situate in a Pioslairy and
A salubrious part of the city of Macon, and sufficiently
near the centre of bushu-is, is now open for tlio reception
of Boarders and Travellers. Two or three private families
can be accommodated duting the Summer with superb
separate room*, if. ipundeiate application is Wile. Bcird
without lodging un very moderate terms. • **"
1£j~ Editors, friendly to an old confrere, are requested
to givethe above a few insertions, and when they visit these
diggina, to call and smoke out their bills witli him
•* •” • it. Bartlett.
Macon, June 16,1840. ” ’ 33tf
FLOYD HQUSE,
MACON, GEORGIA.
T ilE subscribers have taken that well known Hotel,the
FloYi> House, and arc associated unJer the firm of
BROWN & LAN I Ell.
It will bo needless to mate promises, nshpp of ilia firm
lias been well known as keeper of the Washington Hall, and
the public are acquainted with bis manner of doing business
The Table and Bar shall not be surpassed by any one, and
liis Stables are airy, with firm dirt floors, and nut surpassed
by any in Georgia.
' - Charges aro reraonable as the limes will permit.
THOMAS A. BROWN,
STERLING LANIER.
KU* The subscriber solicits his old friends and patrons at
the Washington Hall, to give him a call athis new stand.
Sr. Lanikr.
T HE subscriber has now In store, a large and well
l^cledstockof HATS !AND CAPS, and will‘bo re
ceiving every week', 40 as at all times to have fresh goods,
and ofthe latest stvles, which win be sold at wholesale or
retail at very LOW PRICES, amongst which may he
four;'4
6 cases fashionable Beaver Hats
* G do do Nutria Hals
6 do do Silk Hats
10 do do Angola Hats
60 cases broad brim Beaver; Nutria and Brush lints
£5 dozen Gems’ Caps, a great variety
£3 do youths and childrens Cans, a great variety
100 do black bnd drab Wool lints
With ii great variety of other goods. Having made such
arrangements os will insure his goods to be purchased at
the very lowest prices, he feels confident that customers
will not be disappointed as to price or quality by calling.
Macon, Sept. X, 1840. •. 49—
FOR KENT.
The Store formerly occupied by W. A
Robertson,on Cotton Avenue ; the 8tcre now
occupied by A. Levy; the Brick Store next
to Hall 4 'Brantley’s ; and the Stora lately
occupied by A. Partnelee. Cherrv ‘ Street.
For terms apply to JAMES O'KEKVKB,
Cherry’ Street.
ottg H 46—if
N order to enable me to supply my numerous friends
UHnjM
and ftjatomprs, (and especially ;hnse from the
! counties
the Store
N. B. Tho office of tbo Tallahnsse and Columbus lino of
Stages kept at tluj llodab. • ■'••••• “ ?*
July 7—41—if. "
5.J.
GEORGE W. FISH,
attorney at law.
MACON. GEQRUrA.
>Vill practice nilhc counties of Bibb, Baldwin. Joip-j. Wtl-
kiown. XVashingtwt. Twiggs. Pulaski, D<"dy, Illusion,
and Macon.
Any nmleMNMMl business entrusted In his earo, wj!l meet
with prompt and faitbful aurntion
OFFICE on Third Street, opposite tlio FLOW’D.
January £7. IH6—13-ly.
TaW~NOTIOJ$.
POWERS & WEST,
1UYING associated (IteoMelvea intl.oprarii,-of.f LAW,
lull attend tlio Courts of Iluqatqn, Bibb. Crawlurd, Macro,
1 burly, l*tilaski and Twice*.
All basilica eiitrusieil to their care, will lot proro|rtly and
faithfully diselmrgr-d
OFFICE at I’ERICY, lloustou county. Georgia.
JAMK.i K. WWT.
1616—30 Gin
Z. T. CONNER
M AS rente.] the WARE HOUSE, ip the rear of
\Vliiie’s Store, on Cotton Aypnuo. 'Confident that
an intimate acquaintance with the business oi this city for
the last twenty yenfs. and the fact that lie is needy, will con
stitute an appoiii to which he can add nothing, ho submit*
hi* claims to his Acquaintances and friends, uud a liberal
public.
ADVANCES made on Cotton in store, or shipments to
any oltlta Atlantic cities on cnstomsry rates.
Mncon, August gfr, 1846. 48—if
Wurollotiao unit (/OniiniaHiou Basinraa,
rjTHE subserilicr huviug riiuted'tlie Ware-UoMse recent-
A ly occupied by VVatls and Moultou, situated on the
corner u< Third and Gaulbushstreets, would respectfully
inform Ids friends and the public, that this Ware-house be
ing remote from oilier buildings, i* more secure aud safe
from fire than sny other Ware house in Macon. His per
sonal 6tUiili.nl wil} be given, and ail order*'proljiptly at
tended to, eiiher in selling'hr ^hipping (iu}luu sent to liis
eare.
of Junes," Baldwin. atid Twiggs.) j have taken
lately occupied by Messrs. RUSSELL & KIMBERLY,
corner of Cherry and Second Streets, where I intend keep
ing constantly on hand n general assortment of ST’AIM.12
AIVO ppAifVY MUV GOObS, Hardware. Crockc
rj. Sugar, CoffeV, MnlassesS, Rice, Mackerel, Bacon, Li
niiofs of every description, together with every article usu
ally kept in a general Dry Goods and Grocery Store. A
call from my fneods and the public generally is respect
fully solicited. *
For the patronage that has been so liberally bestowed
upon my establishment at the head of Cotton Avenue, for
the last six years, my customers have my sincere and hear
ty thanks, \viih the assurance that in my new concern no
pains will be spared, or means left untried to give general
satisfaction, and merit a continuance of tlie nmo. In fact,
I intend it shall be generally uadersioui that at Benton’s
it the place to get ilarsaius. " '' ' ‘ **•' *
-■AMOS BENTON.
P. —My establishment at the head of the Avenue
wifi he continued far the present under the superintend
ence of Mr. WM. it. JOUDEN.whois duly outhorised
to receipt for ami settleall accounts due me at that estab
lishment. Persons having running accounts are earnestly
requested to call and settle the same, cither with cash or
notes, previous to the first of October next, as I contem
plate making different arrangements with that business-
which wilt make it necessary iu bring the books to n close
before that time. A.li.
Maron. June 9.1846. 87—tf
GEORGIA—Bibb County.
In the SUPERIOR COURTof sat 'd County,at Hay
1 * 1 ■' Term, 1846. .
T O said Honorable Court, the petition of Abraham Van
H 'Nest, of the city of New York, respectfully shew-
cth that, heretofore, to' Wit: on the thirteenth day of Jan*
iiary, m the year eighteen hundred and forty-three, in said
county of Bibb, and SUpe of Georgia, Fordyce Wrigley
and Ttuman Hart, who were then pavpters in trade under
the'firpi, name and style of Wrigley '& Hart, in the city
bf Macon, in the said county of Bibb,—fur and in cotiside*
Ncxv Flrc-EcooC Wurc-ISousc,
toAcpy. a a.
jiiiRnerahip naPle-of Wrigley 4 Hart, beariug date at Ma
con, Georgia, tin the sovoutcerUh day of December, in thp
year eighteen hundred and furty-two, whereby^ tlio ktifl
yfrigley k Hart promised on the first day or November
tiexl alter the l|gts of said note, to nay to the said Abraham
Van Nest or order, the' auWbf Fifty eight Hundred and
Fifty-eight Dullars and Ninety-fourcents. (65358 94.) for
value received, payable in the city of N. York, nod hearing
D YSON t RlCHAfVllSON, Proprietors anil Com
mission Merchant*, lake pleasure in anr.da|lciq£ lb
their friends and tlie public generally, that their"FK<i.Proof
Ware-Hause iscompleted, and will lie kept in order for the
reception of the growing crop of Cotibfl and othftr articles
of Storage. We feel that we hazardiiutliing in' saying that j interest at the rate'of*pven per centum per annum. u:ovf
this houseJs equal, if not superior to any of its kind in the ! gaged onto the said Abraham Van Nest, (your pctitidhdr)
1 of lahd situate in the city of Macon,
ibbl being part of lot umnber one,
(sjp) btiumied as follows: couinien-
m - H Hi cing tit k' po)nt'An Second'street, sixty feet from the illfer-
infull view of Cotton Avenue, \Y£ich miw cotuniands a section of Second with Mulberry street, its easteru line
ms It. ruwr.us.
April 31,
L:nv IVolice.
H AVING removed bi rKUUY. Il.mston roomy, 1 will
conlitiiie to practiso Law in the SujieriiiT (.i.uits nl
Uli, Crawford, Houston, Twiggs, Pulaski, Dimly, ami
Macon coanties, ami it* the Supreme Court when
ailing in Macon, linwkinsville, aud elsewhere, whet
•Wired. Client*. Editor* of new«pa|ier*, 4c.. will |den»e
• Idreai and forward a* above.
* C. JJ. STRONG.
February 81,1846, * tf
12. C. BLAKE*
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
PKIUCYt ttosmtau County.
great portion of the Cotton trade.
We tender oijr sincere acknowledgements tp our patrons
for pa*t favors, bnd respectfully solicit a concnuanre of the
same. We also extend our invitation to the public in gen-
oral, with a hope to rentier ouraelvcs so approved as to
command the eoiifijence of all. We will each give our
personal attention, without a providential hindrance, in or
der to advance in the be-t possible manner the interest of
those who confide in ns.
Out Stonge and Commission* aro the tamo as customary
heretofore, and iJrayapsihe same is tVopi aWciiher jitirf V>f
thi eftyV L J |)K R A L"A DV A N CEp will 88ynadS. at^ bll
ordersfruui mir enttomer* sttended to, etid'articles pur
chased at the lowest market prices.
Macon, Aug. 25,134IL 43—4m
business cn-
34
WILL give Ids undivided aileiili:;ii to sjl , - -.
trusted to bis card, "in the enunttea of Bibb, Houston,
Doaljr, Pulaski, Irwin, and Twiggs.
Msy 19.1816.
WINFREY I*. SIIOCRLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will practice in the fnllnwiiig Cnunlic» t
rike, Monroe, Butts, Crawford, Houston, Baldwin.
Bibb, Jones, and Twiggs.
All business entrusted u» liis eare will meet with prompt
■tttatioa. Office in Dr. Tlmmsim'abutldiug.oppoiito Floyd
House, Mncon, Georgia.
iltrcRKKCKS—
Ki-Uov. Cliarlea J. McDonald. Marietta, Ga.
linn. Hiram Warner. Greenville. Ua.
lion. A. M. I). King. Forsyth, Ga.
Iloe. C. B. Strong, Perry, Ga.
Dr. M. S. Thomson, *|
H.rroM,[ Macon * G# '
Samuel J. Ray 4 Co.)
FeKraary 10,1846.
Strong & Wood.
H AVE received by recent arrivals from Philadelphia In
addition to their former stock of Boot* and ijho'eaf ‘
Genu fine Calf Water l‘roof lioots;
- •• French Calf Light"
Ladies fine Bronze Gaiter BooU;
« *• Black Ka/ao/ored Gniter flnotfi
o " Kid Slippers and Walking Shoes)
Misses " Morocco and Seal Lace Bmits. thick soles,
•• •* •• * “ Buskins *■
Children’s fine ** “ *’ Boots ••
*" Black and colored Morocco and Cloth foreJ
Boots, thin soles. ' '
Also, vsrions other kind* of pool* snd Shoes msae ex
pressly for retail, all of which thfcy will offer at very mode
rate prices. and invife all'that wish to purchase to give them
ail. sign of the Big Boot,on Second atirFel,'opjiosite Geo
M. Logan 4 Co. ’’ ~~~
December 9.1843. 11 tf
34 if
DR. CHARLES THOMPSON
HAS taken Office next door to Payne’s DRUG STORE.
Residence in Vtueville.
Any word left at either place (dav or night) wil! be com-
tnunicatod by tioya for that purpose.
Ha ho by attention tn busines*. and an experience of
seventeen year* to merit a share of patronage.
- Mscon, March 17,1846. Si—*f
MENTIS TRY.
D
R8 g. & j McDonald
the liberal patronage extend'
> gratefully acknnwlcnge
ed to them for the last few
image <
years by the citixens of Macon ami vicinity, and would in
forio tl.i n. aist they have reinuved their office to the brick
range north side ol Mulberry street,over tbo Jewelry Store
••fC.K. Wentworth.
They lure ao arranged their business, as for one of them
*o make regular vislu to the neighboring villages and cer
tain portion* of the cmmiry-
Macon, Dec. 3?. 1846.
HERRINGTON & ADAMS.
MIMIUUSh .1X0 MMISSIM llt'IIl’ll.VTS,
• TliiCOMy 4m a.
IYAVB taken tho Ware-houM- nearly opposile Mr. J
SI M. Field's, lately occupied by William T. Wilson j
•ad will be prepured to receive cotton in atnre by first ol
August oezt. Liberal advances will be made on cotton in
‘lire or shipped to t])«ir friends in Savatinah, Charleston or
A’t* York.
ALEXANDER HERRINGTON,
AllRAM B. 4JDAMS.
Mscon, July 21 -43— tf.
Warclionsc A Commission Business
Winn Si Seymour*
\\TILL continue the above business at the same stand
’ " and solicit from the Planters a ahare of their pat-
gyU*. Macon, June 23. 1846.—39tf
n
Hals l llaf»-! Hals!
1 . 4
JUST rnceivep cnJ (or sale by
8TIIOAG 4 IVftOD.
^ A fine o -ortmentof HATS, con*isU5g of
’[tats'Panama,Leghorn; latest styles o( fn.e Nutria, Hus-
*• sad Peart Hats. 4c. 4c„ wliicb ihev will offer-at the
l *** P r ' ,a ** ln that will favor them with a call.
> have on band and arc constantly receiving a general
2SS"*!*BOOTS md SHOES, of all qualities and
l p At tn., New Brick Stor^, opposite Gcv. M.Locau
'^.nextdonr to Russell 4 Kimberlv. *
M *wnt, April 14, lgic. ' 30
WARM SPRINGS,
Meriwether County, Co.
rrxHE undersigned having (income the sole proprietor of
1 the Springs, lias the pleasure of announcing to his
friends and the public, that they are re-opened under the
proprietorship of the subscriber, for the reception aud en
tertainment of visitors during the present season.
CoL Seymoor It. Bonper who ha* been so long and favor
ably knownas the proprietor of these Gpripn/tir a series of
years, will remain with ihe undersigned* during the sum
mer, and will bestow lira lipdivided attention upon tho
8 iK-51.* who may vhtil’Uie'Sp'ribgs, and in cnirinnetton with
te undersigeed, wifi spire nd pains to make them in every
way comfortable and agrecnblg'.' ,
These XVorm Springs of Meriwether, have acquired
such a celebrity that the undersigned deems it unnecessary
to go into a detailed or particular description of their merits.
4c., 4c„ but would simply refer all those who may feel on
inclination to visit him this season, to the many hundreds
who haSii'afcnually resorted to this placo, who will attest to
the efficacy of the waters in curiag' Rheumatism. Asihcja,
Dispepsia, and indeed nil diseases incident to the human
frame, as well as to tha facilities hero afforded for the
aerecnhle ahd profitable employment of live. The under
signed has effected a thorough renovation in all the rooms,
cabin*, and honses connected with tlio eslabliibmcnt, and
assures the public that he is in every way prepared ^pre
serve the reputation previously acquired by tbe Springs,
ard to give ample satisfaction to all wbo m»y honor him
with their pteseoce this season.
The Proprietors would especially request the Ladtaslo
hofidr him with a. visit this season—for tt is a “fixed Tar-t,”
that whither they rrt, the beaux will fcJJow-. The proprie
tor respectfully solfcns'tho' fnktrBnage'o’f Tbosd -who are in
the pursuit of health and pleasure. Dispensing with nny
Icngtliy hrshotey advertisement, for the present, the under
signed conclude* by pledging himself and his brother Soy-
mour, te'do every thing in their power to promote the com
fort and' ptea/ure oftheir gp(tit:
A Daily'Like'of Stages from Columbus to the Spring!,
will commence running by the 20tb of ibis month.
Cheap and expeditious modes of eduVejtnee can, nl all
times, he had at any point near the 8ptTng*.‘ *
There is also a Tri Weekly JUMKbetween this place and
Greenville, at which piar/s it'oonncrts with j^P Daily Line
of Stages from Macou via Griffin. Grceuville and I.aGrange.
b ' J10UEllT BONNER.
Warm Springs, July 81—43—rf.
HATS, HATS.
mil IS day received
I 6 cnsjB superior fashionable Hats.
1 •• Panama dd-
In Store a large stock of Hats. Caps. 4e. 4o., which will
be sold at lha lowest market prices aitheohUmnd.jfG. A.
Ki t.berly 4 Co. F- K. W RIGHT.
July 28—4-1—if. 1 -
Vakiablc Negroes for sole.
milE sohscriher will sell a likely young womm. withei-
1 ther lot 2 children. She ix a fir»t rale sesm.tres*;
ashes and iron*, and a very valuable house-servant.
Also, a first rate mechanic,young,active, and of unexcep-
tionablehablt*. ’
^ Also, 2 or 3 likely young fellqw*. geq ^ FJ8H ^'
1 Macon July 14—I-’—tf.
extends frouting on Second street, oue hundred and forty-
seven feet (147) to a twenty fuot alley—ami along said al-
lay. it* northern line extends one hundred and four and a
half feet, m a stable yatd, which was then, or had been for
merly occupied by Mustian & Mott,—from which lost poifit
at western line ran* one hundred and fotty-seven feel par
allel with Second street, to tlie lot then known as the lot of
the Bank of MilledacviJIe, aud from said last named {mint,
its southern line runs back to the place of beginning on Se-
ton'd street, together with all aud singularlhe rights, mem
bers. building's. Improvement* ami fixtures to said parcel
drTatidhbpettaipid^ :—tnd did also l)rtn end there inorl-
Y'age to MVi'. Hopr PvijliWtVlr) all that tk'tflfln oilier parcel
of land sitoatn in said city of Macon, adjoiHihg F. 11. Wdl-
man's on the *outh-west nide, and fronting on one end Se
cond street, and measuring on Second street forty-four
feet and six inche*, and on the other end fronting on (je tton
Avenue, nnd extending on said Cotton Aveime front, fifty-
t*:rea feet, together wiffi all ijnd singular the rights, mem-
tigr*. U'uilutngi and improvements to said last mentioned
Tot of land appertaining. . .
And tho said Abraham Van Nest further shows that the
sum of money in said promissory note specified, has hmg
since been due. according to the tenor and effect of said
lAWd. slid that ihff same ‘till remains yljoHy unpaid, ac^
is still due and owing to him the said Abraham Van Nfe'^t.
Wherefore he prays this Honorable Court, to grant to
him * judgment of foreclosure i f liis aforesaid mortgage.
Olid that the equity of redemption of the said Fordyce
Wrigley and Truman Hart in nnd to said mortgaged
premise* be forever barred, and that said premises n)ty
be duly sold, and the money kpplleddn paymentTnf'lhe
principal and interest doe tm'iue afore* lid promissory note,
together with the costs of this proceeding.
1 **' A. H. CHAPPELL,
Attorney for Petitioner.
JN PiBB SUPERIOR COURT, May Term, 1846*
> UPON the petition of Abraham Van Nest, of the city of
New York, sitting forth that on the thirteenth day of Jauu-
ry. eighteen hundred and forty three, Fordyce Wiiglev
and' Trutnan Hart, who we'rd then partners in trade, usiiw
tlie partnership name of Wrigley* & Hart, at Macon, Geor.
gia, did for tbe bfctter securing the payment of a certain
promisjdry note made by said Wrigley 4 Hart to said
Abrilism’Van Neslor order, for tlie *um of Fifty-eight
hundred q’ft4 Dollars and Ninety-four Cents,
V$5.-*58 94) payable in the city of New York, nnd bearing
interest at tne'rate of seven percent, per annum, date^jtn
tbe seventeenth day of December, eighteen hundred and
forty-two. and payable on the first day of Noysifiber there-
nrter, mortgaged to the acid Abraham Van Nest, all that
certain parcel Iff hind 'aiuiate in the city of Macon, in said
county of Bibb, bdlhg part of lot number one, (No. 1) in
sqnaro twenty, (90) bounded as follows : commencing at n
point on Second street, sixty feet from the intersection of
Second with Mulberry street, its eastern line extendi front
ing on Second street one hundred and forty-seven feet (j4?)
to a tw’eqty foot alloy—aud along said alley its northern
line, extends one hundred and four and a half feet to a sta
ble yard which was or had been ownec(hy Muspan 4 Mott,
from which last point its western line rons one hundred
and forty aevcu feet parallel with Second atreet, to the lot
then known ns the lot of die Bank of Milledgeville. aod
from sai l last named point its southern line, runs back to
the place or beginning on Second street; together with all
and singur the rights, members, buildings, fixtures and im-
prove'mspta to said parcel of land’ iip^Srtainitig:—and did
also, foi tuc purpose nforeiiid,' then and there mortgage
to him the said Van Nest, all that certain other parcel of
land situntc in said city of Macou. adjoining F. H- 'Vet-
man on the southwest side, anil fronting on oneend^fcccor.u
street, and measuring on Second street forty.four feet and
six inches, nnd ort tho differ end fronting on Cotton Aven
ue. and extending on said Cotton Avenue, front fifty-three
feet, together with all and singular the rights, members,
buildings and improvements to sAld last mention e lot of
~An(/ > upon itjt ; being likewise shown to the Conrt by the
said Abraham Van Nest, that the sum of money in said
promissory note specified, has been long since due awl
payable; and that the same- has remained wholly unnjjid,
and is still justly dub and'owing to him (lioinlri Abraham,
snd he the said’ Abraham praying, by his said petition, a judg
ment of foreclosure of said mortgage, and that the said
mortgaged premises inny be duly sold, and tho proceeds ot
said sale applied in payment of said promissory note, am!
of the costs of this ptocecding.*- ' • .
It isordcred kv the Court, that the said Fordyce \\ rig-
ley and Truman Hart, do pay the omouutof principal nml
interest due on said inortgrge debtiutoCourt, on or before
the first day of the next term of this Court, or show cause
to the contrary; in failure whereof, the Court will proceed
to grant to the sai.l Abraham Van Nest, a rule absolute for
the foreclosure or skid mortgage, and the sale ofsaid inert-
gsged premises, firthe payment of-the principal and inter
est dne on said mortgage debt. and of the costs of tliia pro
ceeding: Ami it is further ordered, that this rule Be pub
lished in or.e of the public gazettes of this State, etseffi a
month for four months, or served on the said Fordyce
Wrigley and Trutn ,ri Hurt, or thevY special agent’or athir-i
coy* "at least three month* previous to the time tbe money
i» directed to be paid '
A true copy from the minutes, June 19th. icio.s
H. G. ROSS. Cltwk.
Juae53, 1846. 33 m4m
Georgia, Ribb county.
rilHR Petition ««♦* William H. Parker ehewetb, that tlie
X Mon roe Rail Road and Batiking Company, on the
second day of August, eighteen hundred and lorty-twu.
entered into a contract with John D- Gray 4 Co., Danie!,
McDougal, Arthur B. Davis. Robert Collins, nnd Elam
Alexander, to make and 'complete the Rail Road of said
Company from Grifutl to its junction with the Slate road
in DeKalb county, in said Slgte; and to furnish engines,
cars,and other appurtenance* therefor; and for which said
Company bound'tltemselves to pay three hundred thousand
dollars; which said contract, underlhe bands and seals of
said parties, among it* other provisions stipulated and pro
vided as follows in subs ance: that the payment for said
work, machinery,'materials, and other things, to he done
nnd furnished, should oe by said Company made to the
other parties in the following times and maaaer, to wil:—
that from and niter the first day of October then next,
seventy-fire per cent, on the net receipts of tho road, after
deducting the yearly expensed, shall be paid to tbe said
other parties; said payments to be made monthly when
there should be any excess of receipts. And the said
Monroe Rail Road and Banking Company thereby guaran
teed expressly to the said other parties, that the payments
thus arising should amount for the year ending on the first
day of October, in the year eighteen hundred and fiirty-
tbree, to the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars,'Vvith in
terest thereon. For the year eighteen hundred and forty-
four, ending the firstof October or that year, to the sum of
thirty-five thousand dollars, witbiu',erest thereon. And for
each of tbe fe^succeeding yeats, sixty thousand dollars
per annum, w ith interest thereon; the amount paid at any
time not to eX3eed the estimates and certificates of the En
gineer. And‘it was further agreed by the parties thereto,
that the whole "of tliesaid Monroe Rail Road from Macon
to-the point of (he junction with the Western and'AtTaAlip
Rail Itoad, and 'all aad every part thereof; and all of the
appurtenances, .engines, tenders, cars, shop tools, imple
ments of every kind therewith connected, or to be connect
ed, and all real estate to the same appertaining, and all
other effects to the same appertaining, should be and wa»
by said contra!:';,conveyed and vested in the said parties of
tho second part in full title and estate, until all the dues
and payments to « b ch they should become entitled under
said contract.should have been fully met aud satisfied with
a proviso that tlie management, superintending, and keep
ing up said road, and the use of property, 4c., in said con
tract named' arid conveyed; and all transportation thereon
sliuuld continue to he conducted by the said Monroe Rail
Road and Banking Company, their officers and ogeat*.
Your Petitioner further shews, that in pursuance of said
contract, the said John D. Gray performed work and fur
nished materials on and for said road, to the amount of the
value of forty-six thousand five hundred dollars; the better
to witness aud secure the payment of which sum with in
terest, the said Moproe Railroad cpd Banking Company,on
the first day of July, eighteen hundred and forty-four, made
and delivered to tho said Joan D. Gray, payable to said
JohnD. Gray, or hearer, their several'fifty-one 'fcontracts
*>(( .fritificateaia yfritlrig.-^hich aYe tii-fipurticitTy to be
taWn,’'whereby foriyliwoot said contract*',’tlie'said Jlorf-
roe Rail Road and Banking Company, contra'ctcd‘ , a»''frfl-
lows: w " ‘•' , '
“Secured by mortgage. This is to certify that the Mo.tf
roe Rail Road and Banking Company acknowledge to owe
to John D. Gray, or bearer, One Thousand Dollar* for
work and- materials on the road; twenty per cent, of which,
with the interest from date, shall be payable on the fi'rst
duy of October, eighteen hundred and forty-four, and
twenty percent, with interest, on the first day of October
each and every year thereafter, uulil the whole is paid; and
to secure these payments, the above road and appurtenan
ces are sjiecially mortgaged as per contract doled 2d A u-
mist. 1842, daly exocuteil nnd recorded, provided that the
fajloro tii pay any oueoi these instalments nt maturity shall
not render tlio succeeding ones demandable before they
respectively fall due as above expressed. *
Macon.Georgia,July 1.1844. • "•
Sigusd Ai 'CbCHRAN, president.
' ' - M. L. GRAYBILL, Cashier.**
And the nine other certificates and contracts were and
arp ia all respects like and similar to the Tbrty'iwo' l-ertifi
cateif'aforeshid, exceptiffBmoutff; the said nino certificates
or contracts‘bl-ing'to secuVu'lhB' payment of five hundred
dollars each to the said John D. Gray, or bearer, by the
snul Monroe Rail Road and Banking Company. And your
Petitioner oven; that the said Munroe Railroad and Bank
ing (joiripnuy >o consideration nnd in pursuance of said
contract, first aforesaid mentioned, the said Robert Collins
having performed work and furnished materials on and
fur snid road, to the amount of the value of one thousand
dollars, wade and executed to tliesaid Robert Collins, pay
able in said Robert Collins, or bearer, their other contract
and certificate bearing date the first day of March, 1843,
and signed by Thadius G’.'HoIt, President, (written Thad.
O. Holt, Prett.) and M. L. txraybill. Cashier, (written
Casiir.) by which said contract the said Monroo Rail Rood
ami Banking Company, contracted as fui|riws:
“feecared by mortgage. Vh!s ; is to t>rlijy that the Mon
roe Railn^til and Banking Cumpany acknowledge to-own
to Robert Collins, or beare.-, oae thousand dollars for Work
and material* on tho road, twenty par cent.of which, with
the interest frog; date, shall tie payable oe tlie first dn'y bf
October, eighteen hundred and forty-four; nnd twenty per
cent, with interest, on iht first day of October, each and
every year thereafter, until the whole is paid ; and to se
cure these payments, the above road and appurtgfiiltidaa
are specially mortgaged, as per contract dated 2d AugO-ar;
1842, duly executed ami recorded) £royided, that the fail
ure to pay any'6a^ of thaso instalments'at tnatuqiy,'t.hp|l
not render the siicctjcUliig ones demandable beioro tliey
respectively fall due as above expressed, which is also in
Court ready to be shewn. And your petitioner avers tbsl
on the margin of each of said contracts orcertificates.thorn
is the following words, to wit: “ Tfcree-foarths of the blit
proceeds of the road is specially appropriated to the pay
ment of these bonds.” And he further avers that all of
sajd certificates amount in tlie aggregate to the sutp of fphy-
seven thousand fire hundred dollars; and th&'t he is ihe
beater of said certificatus'OF contracts, end became so for
a valuable consideration, paid to thu iTsuaT course of trade,
on the days snd years on which the same bear dary, by the
delivery of tl;e same to your petitioner, by the said* John D.
Gray and llobert-GoJJja* respectively; to whom, or bearer,
the same wero payable as aforesaid. : Afid your petitioner
further shews that there is now due ana payable, and owing
cri each of said certificates, two installments, ot forty per
cent,.making the sum of nineteen thousand dollars; with
interest on for;y-six thousand five hundred dollars, from the
first day of July, 1814; and witli interest on one thousand
dollars from the firit day of March, 1843. Where fore year
Petitiouer prays tj;ijt a Rule Nisi may bo granted, requit
ing the said Mbhfou Hail Road nnd Banking Company, now-
styled and known as tlie Mgptjri cnll Western Rail .{load
Company, to pay into this jCoe'rt on or before the next term
thereof, the principal and interest due on the said two in
stalments on each of said contracts and c enilicatea.or ha'll?
their equity of redemption in nnd to said Railroad end fill
its engines, cars, tools, implements, fixtures, nnd other op-
pnrlananccs, forever hatred and foreclosed.
‘ WILLIAM B. PARKER,
by h!a Attorneys at Law i v ’ - > -
8. T. BAILEY.
HENRY G. LAMAR nnd
JOHN RUTHERFORD.
Bibb Superior Court, May Term, J.846.
JViluim B. Parker T Rate Risi
vs. j to fore-
The Monroe Rail Road and Banking Company, }• dose
uow called and known as tho Macon and I mortgage.
Western Rail Road Company. )
Whereas, William B. Parker has represented in his foj-p-
going petition, that the Monroe lUil Road and Hanking
Company, now called and hpown os tho Macon nnd Wes
tern Hail Road Company, ire indebted to Lim as bearer,
pq forty-seven thousand five hundred dollars, on fifty-two
certificates, on which there is now dne, owing and payable,
two annual instalments, amounting to nineteen thousand
dollars besides interest,due on saiu certificates, and which
are fully described in said petition; and which act Secured
by a-mortgage on said Railroad, ears, engines, nnd appur
tenances; and which said mortgage fa also referred to in
snid petition, (and the duplicate original to said mortgage,
together with the aforesaid original certificates, ore now
filed in the Clerk’s office of this Coon). And the said
William B. Patker having prayed that a rule may be gfann
ed requiring said Company to'pay said two instalments,
with the interest thereon: It is therefore.on motion. Order-
ed. That the said Monrod Roil Road and Banking Com
petty, alias the Macon and Western Rail Road Company,
pay into Court the principal and interest due op said sport-
gage, on or before the first flay'of the nfex? term of this
Court, or the equity of redemption in trod to said mortgaged
properly, will be forever bnrrcd and foreclosed. And it
14 further Ordered. That this rule be perfected by Service
on the parties ns in such cases made ami provided by law.
A true copy from the minutes. June 20, 184G.
II. G. R.OSS, Clerk.
* —tn4tn
POETR Y.
DOMESTIC HAPPINESS.
The direst boon from heaven above.
Is bliss which brightly ballons homo;
'Tis sunlight to the world of love.
And life’s pure wine, without its foam.
There is a sympathy of heart.
Which consecrates the social shrine—
llobs grieFof gloom, and doth impart
A joy to gladness all divine.
In glances from the kindling eye.
Which o’er atiliciion sleepless tends;
It gives deep pathos to the sigh
Which anguish from the bosom rends;
It plays around the smiling lip.
When iove bestows the greeting kisj.
And sparkles in the cud we sip,
Behind tlie domestic ooutd of bliss.
CONTRASTS.
BY REV. J. T. HEADLEY.
What strange captrarta this earth of ours
presents, ft seems io be the middle spot be
tween heaven and hell, iin$ to purtako of tlie
character of betbu Beings from boili are found
moving on it'd’ surface, and scenes from
are constantly (occurring upon it. The j
from oi^j, and tlio midnight shades front the
other, meet along its bosom, and the song of
angels and the shriek of fiends go up from the
same spol. Noonday and midnight are Hot
moro opposito than the scenes that are constant
ly passing before our eyes. The temple of
(iod stands beside a brothel, and the piface of
prayer is separated only by a single dwelling
from tlie ‘‘heir’ of the gambler. Truth and
falsehood walk side by side through our streets,
and vice und virtue meet and pass every hour
of the dt)y. The hut of (hg starving stands in
ihe shadow ofthe wealthy, and tho carriage of
Dives every day throws tho dust of its glittering
wheels over the tattered garments of Lazarus.
Health and sickness lie down in the same apart
ment ; joy and agony Jo.ok out of the same
window; and hope and despair dwell under tho
same roof. Tho cry of tho now born infant
p,n4 the groan of tho dying riso together from
tho same dwelling; tho funeral procession
treads close on tho heels of tho bridal’party ;
and the tones of tiie lute and viol have scarcely
died away," before the requiem for the dead
comes swelling after. Oh! the beautiful-and
deformed, the pure and corrupt, joy and sorrow,
ecstacies and agonies, life and death, are strange
ly blent on this restless planet of ours.
’ But the past and tho future present as strange
contrasts as the present. What different
events have transpired on the same spot.—
^yhete (he snitiksofthe Jndiaids wigwam arose',
and (he stealthy tread of the wolf and panther
yvas heard over the autumn leaves at twilight,
the pppufatidn of New York now surges along.
Where once Tyre, the queen of the sea, stood,
fishermen ure spreading their nets on tho deso
late rocks, and the waves are rolling over its
marble columns, it) the empty apartment of
Edom the fox makes his den, and the dust of
the desert is sifting over thp forsaken ruins of
Palmj’ra. The owl hoots in the ancient halls
ofking8, and the wind of the summer night
makes sad music through the repts of pnee gor
geous palaces. The'Arab spurs his steed along
the streets of ancient Jerusalem, or scornfully
stuu'd; ou Mount Zion and curls' liis lip at tlio
pilgrim pressing wearily to the sepulchre of the
Saviour. The Muezzin’s voice rings over the
banes of the prophets, and the desert winds
heap the dust abq’va tho foundations of tho sev
en churches of Asia. Oh, hoy/ good and evil,
light and darkness, thaso each’ other over the
world.
WHOLE NUMBER 1050.
promj the Pennsytcn„ian.
TIME MAKES ALL THINGS EVEN.
“History abounds with instances in whrclt
great reforms have failed in tlie absence of time
to consummate them. Tlie want of a few
years, months, or even days, has been known
(o destroy tho most auspicious designs. It is
rare that parties, or the measures of parties
aro retarded or destroyed by too much time.
Even conspiracies are most successful! when
(jjey bido the occasion, and i( is ati adage, often*
used by politicians, that, ‘the pear should never
bo gathered till it is ripe,’’ and then that it will
full into the willing hand,
“Tho xvhigs just uow are a molandudy ex
ample of a party with too much lime on their
hands—time that they do hot want — lim** of.
which they have an absolute horror, Moro
than two long years are sfreU’lieti nut lteforw
them; and although (ha tlitgan’ca is m*t so
great as tQ ^3 alarming, they never li*ik upo*i
it without a shudder. They regard it with a
June S3 164C.
NOTICE.
TJAYMENT of tlio City Tax for the present year, is re
.1. qttiretl to be ui.ule between this time and the 15th day
of October next—Executions will be issued against all de
faulters after that date.
, A. R. FREEMAN, Treasurer
Macon, Sept. 8,1846. *•'*** 5Q— •;
HIGHLY IJJFORTAXT TO THE LADIES!
IIOIJGII’S
PATENT MANILLA SKIRTS.
O NE grind property they |m«ses
*l|Lsr£ in jheir resuming proper form aXier pre5
over nil other*, con-
IX ,U
jemoveil, nud at tins season of tlie '^uaMiril pariiculnrly (ie-
sirabfc* as they are liplit nnd airy, and at t3ie same time
graceful.—Price $2 00.
Just received and fur sale, at the FEOFLh
Macon, July 28. '
5TOHE.
10
COXES in prime order
aug 18—47tf
JLE.110IY8
for silt bv
C. A. ELLS.
RICHARD pOBDEN.
£lihu Bunitt, now travelling in England,
thus spoak'sof the last meeting of the League :
“Cobden arose—not to speak for thespae’e of
several minutes, but to stand up !n affecting si
lence before tbo assembly, who would have
drowned the voico of a trumpet before the swell
ing peals of applause with which they greeted
[he Napoleon ofMoral flevolution. Several
times he assayed to speak, but beforo he could
frame bis lips to the utterance oi'a word, the
multitude wquld burst forth anew with another
volume of cheers. I sa>v his ejea r, spirit-speak
ing e^’es fill with tears, on thus being interrupt-
ed'the tfijrtj lime ip liis efibrts to mako himself
heard. There stood thebicekest looking man
l ever saw fronting a public assembly, and in
the meekest attitue. As he stood with his slight
forth liSdlining forward, with one of his thin pale
hands hanging by* the forefinger from a button
hole in the left breast of hfe'coat, and with the
otjier resting on a corncr'bf the Speaker’s desk,
as if for support, ha looked ihe very impersona
tion of timid modesty. Ilis whole attitude amj
appearance reminded me of some humble mem
ber ofthe J^Ictbodist church, in America, ari
sing in one of tlVeir class-meetings' to ‘tell his
experience’ in a contrite spirit. And that was
England’s foremost man ! Among all the he
roes her annals have numbered, thaisoft-voiced
reV.blutionist stood the highest in the people’s
gratitude!'' For England hud become a people,
ami he the people’s man, and this was the hour
of'his coronation. Thp fust words he uttered
fell upon the listening multitude ip tones' of
querulous modulation. They were uttered witli
childlike simplicity, npd were tremulous with
tho emotion lie confessed, 1 ’
TIIE FALL ELECTIONS.
The coming Fall Elections lor Congressional
and State Officers, will take plsCg in tlio follow
ing order:
yermufnt, Tuesday, September 1.
Maine, Monday, September 14,'
Georgia, Monday, October 5. .
Arkansas, Mpoday. Qctober"5.
Maryland, Wednesday, October 7-
South Carolina, Monday, October'12.
’ Pennsylvania, Tuesday, October l«p
Ohio, Tuesday, October J3-
Mississippi; Monday,' November 2.
Michigan, Monday, November 2.
New Yoj);. Tuesday, .Vvcnibcr 3.
New Jersey, Tuesday, November 3.
Massachusetts, Monday, November 9-
Delaware, Tuesday, November lp.
% ■ —’ :
tiii: ELECTIONS.
The result of the August elections are .brief
ly ns follows:
Wisconsin—'Thoroughly democratic.
Kentucky—-Whig
Missouri—As ever, democratic.
Indiana—Democratic govomor by nearly 3>-
000 majority, but owing to local causes, a whig
legislature by a very small majority.
Illinois—Pemticrnlic to the 'core';
North Carolina - - A hig, as usual:
ArkauL.-.u — j.!ect/'n tor members vt <.on-
gre^s, democrat
3und i S ort of enmity that would bo extra*trdinaty hj
both ‘the absence of tho properc:tuq«*s.
[lory “'i’he vvhigs have a. project on hand, which
in glaring opposition to the. general will, can
qnly be successful by bringing on tlio issue
once. Time will annihilate it—for with lime'
reason .will come, with reason’ judgment, witli
judgment condemnation; They are just now’
exciting the notion into a series of paroxysms
of rago'and disappointment; and if they coiiliT
only bring about the presidential election next
week, or next mftnth—if only they could ob
literate all time between August 18-16 and Au
gust 1348—they would regard themselves, iio(
only its unequalled, but as the most fortunate
of all magicians. They are now longing for.
the talisman of the Arabian tale, that they may
perform a prodigy which is certain to yield so
well. But, alack ani alas! this is the ago of
newspapers und schools, and they must abido_
their time and await their certain dcotp. ■
Seriously, then, it is a great pity that the
tariff excitement of the whigs is a case that can
only bp tried more than two years hence., It
is a great shame that Congress did not adjourti
their decision of that question over to 1847-48,'
leaving the interregnum between now and tjicti
ns a sort ofbutlle ground for furious assailants,
in which the incessant roar of newspaper Can-'
non, the explosions of oratorical eloquence, tho
smoke and heat of the strife, would have been
used as tlie appropriate preparations of the pub
lic min'd for the presidential election. In such
an event, the voice , of truth arid reasonWould,
have probably' |^Ph cYefivlielrafcd in'thd'clamor
ofthe interested and powerful. But Cotigt'eW,
in this respect at least, has behaved with excel
lent good sense. They haye settled the ques
tion ofthe tariff by a formal and most imposing
vote- They have placed it before the public
in all frankness, and have invited from 'iho pcov
plo a calm, cool, patient judgment upoii itj trier 1
its. ' '
“It is because Congress has dono this thing
wliiggery has grown* alarmed. It was not thc’>
desire—it was certainly not the policy of tlie
wltigs—to rrsake such an issue just now. They'
wanted the door open, not closed; they wished
to keep the tariff hanging before tho people’s'
representatives, not (° see it disposed of; be-’
cause, had this been so, they might" hava pre
dicted every thing that was disastrous as a re
sult ofthe repeal of the tariff, and that with the’
most perfect imputlity: Either the’prosperity
of the country, in such a contingency, might be
charged upon-the fact that the tat iff was still'
alive, or the misfortunes of tho country might*
be laid ’to the upprehension that the tariff was
sure to be repealed ! And - it y/ixs a any to see tlio'
harvest which whigery might have 'gatitered in
a choice of such alternatives, should tlio elec
tions meet the excitement midwavl' ' • “ '*
“Unfortunately, theu, for whigery, tlio ques
tion is settled. Thu present excitement—if
excitement it can be culled—may lead to tho
loks'ofafew States,'in a few unimportant con
tests; though this is so far doubtful that wo do'
pot admit even its possibility: but if so, whtit'
(Iienl’A' dread and sweeping retribution lies
concealed in the future.. For if, tro.m tbo oper
ation of thp tariffof 1S46, ruin and misfortune'
cjo not come, in pH their varied and repulsivo
shap'esj thp-strong hand of‘the sober repond'
thought’' will drag down the charlatans who
raised tho storm simply that they mjght ritle'
upon it into power. Thousands will sett how
tliey have been deceived. They will judge of
its merits by its practical results. They will
pronounce it to be just and righteous, if tho fu
ture shall (ns we believo it will) prove ite
beneficial effects upon rilf the varied interests of.
the'country. And in the midst of the general
joy; in the midst of a people undeceived; tho
wliigs will stand like the exposed juggler,
caught in his own tricks, or tho confused quack,-
detected in his'most plausible'deccptions. They
will thus add a new chapter to their own follies,
and another to llieir numerous mortifying and-
overwhelming discomfitures.” > ' ‘
THE ADVANTAGES OF LOW DUTIES TO THE
! . AMERICAN FARMERS.
The reduct ion of the corn-law duties is alrea
dy producing its happy effects. Read the fol
lowing—a single day’s business ;
'“'J lie following extensive supplies of flour
and other articles from the United States; took
place at the port of Liverpool; in oi“ day :—
The Nicholas Biddle from N. Orleans, brought
7,000 pickages of flour, and 76,000 staves for
coopers’ use; the Farewell, from Baltimore,
9,630 barrels of flour, and 4 678 bushels wheat}
the 4Jardie, from N. Or'eans, 1,479 packages
of flour, 1,531 bags corn; and 507 sacks wheat?
the Robert Parker, from New York,'5,283 bar
rels of flour, 66 of bread, and several of Indian
meat; the Hargrave, from Baltimore, 6,700
barrels flour, 4,000 bushels nflndian corn, 300
of lard, &c.; and the Promise’, from Montreal,'
brought 3.200 barrels -of flour, 5,000 barrels of
wheat, ami 4 600 bushels of peas, tho produce
of Canada.”—AYtr Haven Register.
A NEW CITY.
citv {says the New iork correspon-
c ‘Charleston Courier) is commencing
A new
don't of the
on tlio eastern sale ot ths Channel, above tbe
Narrows, a steamboat dock having been < ) l ' >11 ''
stcucted near the (iscouwood Cemetery. Next
season a regain
tlie lots brought i i
bo i-siabli.-lied, antt
•f the Sun,
PI
wl k
rose
is a
and
Mu
rry wi
no the marl
joint speculation of Mr. Beach, <*1
McElrath, ot the Tribe— 1
Grrely shares, as lie is quite a nat
lotions; and dipped pri ay .deeply into the Lake
Superior cripnei mint*-
t ier, and Beach quite a gt
rotting to be a man ot mil
EUath
in that w<
fin i
