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COLUMBUS SENTINEL AND HERALD.
VOL. X.]
PUBLISHED KYEItY SATURDAY MORNING BY
JOSEPH STURGIS.
OK BROAD ATREET, OVER AUER AND YOUKC’g,
m’intosh how.
TERMti—Subscription, three dollars per an
niiin payable in advance, or rot'a doll ars, (in ali
cbs ex icied) where payment is not made before the
expiration of the year. No subscription received for
less than twelve months, without payment in advance,
and no paper discontinued, except at the option oi
the Editors, until ail arrearages are paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS conspicuously inserted at
ore dollar per one hundred words, or less, for
the first insertion, and fifty cents for every subse
quent continuance. Those sent without a specifica
tion of tho number of insertions, will be published
until ord.;redoul, and charged accordingly.
2d. Ye arly advertisements. — For over 24, and
not exceeding 36 lines, fifty dollars per annum ; for
ovr 12, and not exceeding 24 lines, thirty-five dollars
per annum ; for less than 12 lines, twenty dollars
per annum.
3d. All rule and figure work double the above p:ices.
Legal Advertisements published at the usual
rates, and with strict attention to the requisitions ol
the law.
All Sales regulated by law, must be made before
the Court House door, between the hours of 10 in the
morning and 4 in the evening—those of Land in
the county where it is situate; those of Personal
Property, where the letters testamentary, of admin
istration or of guardianship were obtained—and are
required to be previously advertised in some public
Gazette, as follows;
Sheriffs’ Sales under regular executions for thir
ty days, tinder mortgage fi fas sixty days, before
the day of sale.
Sales of Land and Negroes, by Executors, Ad
ministrators or Guardians, for sixty days before
the day of sale.
Sales of Personal Property (except Negroes) torty
DAYS.
Citations by Clerks of the Courts of Ordinary, upon
application for letters of administration, must
be published for thirty days.
Citations upon application for dismission, by
Executors, Administrators or Guardians, monthly
for six months.
Orders of Courts of Ordinary, (accompanied with a
copy ol the bond or agreement) to make titles
to land, must be published three months.
Notices by Executors, Administrators or Guardians,
of application to the Court of Ordinary for leave
to sell the Land or Negroes of an Estate, four
MONTHS.
Notices by Executors or Administrators, to the Debt
ors arid Creditors .and an Estate, for six wff.xs.
Sheriffs, Clerks of Court, &c., will be allowed
the usual deduction.
|! jP Lxttxxj on business, must be post paid,
to en'itle them to attention.
OGLETHORPE HOUSE, )
September 7,1839. j
WM. P. McKEEN & G. W. E. BEDELL
have associated themselves together for the
purpose of managing and conducting this establish
ment, which has been fitted out in a neat and genteel
style. This establishment is a large three story brick
building, on the corner of Oglethorpe anti Randolph
streets, where the Post Office has been lately remo
ved, and convenient for stage passengers, going to and
frotn, When opening and deliverinj the mail, and have
ample time to get their meals and refieshmeiits, which
will always he orepared for their acconimoda'ion. YVe
have Associated ourselves, not only with the disposi
tion, but with the ability to give general satisfaction to
itll of our friends who may favor ns with a call. YVe
deem it unnecessary to say much on this subject to
lho<6 who are acquainted with us, and those unac
quainted with us, are respecttnlly invited to try our
cheer and satisfy themselves. It is sufficient to say,
that this establishment shall at all times he well fur
nished, well arranged, well attended to persona ly by
the proprietors, and kept free from riots, drunkenness
and its consequences, anil, in short, such attention will
be bestowed as will deserve, imblic patronage.
Sept. 19 33 ts McICEEN & BEDELL.
PIIOBJPIX HOTEL,
f.u.nphin, Stewart County, Georgia.
THE subscriber having taken the above house,
situated on trie North East corner of the courl
h lose, square, formerly occupied by Mr. Beacham.
takes pleamr- in informing his friends and the public
generally, that this new and commodious establish
ment is no.v completed, and in every way fitted up
fir thsmccomm elation of hoarders and travellers the
■ubicrtbar will give his personal attention to the super
vision of the house, and no pains or expense will be
■pared to render all comfortable who may favor him
wiih a call.
N. H. ilis stables are excellent and will at all times
be bountiUlly supplied with provender, and attended
by a ate a ly industrious and trusty ostler', who wi 1 at
all ti n sbe in his place ami subject to ihe commands
of *he visi’or. GIDEON 11. CdOX ION.
Jan 2 1— 51-if
COLUMBUS HOTEL, 1810.
THc subscriber respectfully informs hts friends and
the public generally, that he still continues to
occupy the iliovw establishment, where be promises
refreshment ami comfort to iht* traveller and border.
Hu o'-vn porson il attention will be given to hi* hrcsi
ness, in which he hopes to give general satisfaction,
and share a liberal patronage amongst Ills brother
chips. JESSE B. BEEVES,
i lolumbns, Ga., Jn. 21,1840 51 ts
PLANTATION AND LANDS FOll S.sbE.
subscriber offers for sale his Plantation on
■ the lichee creek, near Sand Fort, in Russell
county, Ala.,con isting of 1120 acres, the greater part
of which is first rate lime land*, 200 acres under a good
.•nee and in a fair state of cultivation. There is a
•mall never-failing stream of water running through it;
Uo a good spring near the centre of the improved
nds, and good dwellings and all necessary out Build—
ny*. A‘ in House and Screw are now being erect
ed on the premises. Persons wishing to purchase
would Jo well to call.
Also 3 or 4000 acres of first rate lands, on the Cow
r < eereek, yi Barbour, near the line of Russell.
JNO. CROWELL, Jr.
August 27. IS3B. . 30 if
THOMPSON’S liTHIU.VK TIII'SS.
An effectual and radical cure for polapstis
uteri .
THE subscribers have taken the a*encv for the
above valuable instrument, and have now on
hand and will constantly keep a variety of patterns,
which they will sell at Manufacturers’ prices. These
Trusses are superior to any instrument of the kind
ver invented, an I are now extensively emploved by
iotn of the most eminent practitioners in the United
States.
We annex thccertificateofthe late Professor Eberle,
who used them with greaf success in his own practice.
‘ (Jixetx.NA.TTi, Ohio, Vlay 11th, IS>9.
1 I have carefully examined the Uterine Truss in
vented bv Dr. Thompson of thisS'ate, and l can con
fidently declare, that it is itnquestion bly the most
perfect and useful instrument of the kind that has ever
been offered to the public. ‘lt differs essentially in
construction from the Utero Abdominal Suppoiter
constructed by Dr. Hull, and is in all respects a far
•uperior instrument.’
The subscribers have also received the agency (or
Dr. Chase’s Improved Surgical Truss, which is uni
vtrsallv admitted to be the most cer'ain and lasting
cure ever discovered for Hernia or Rupture.
TAYLOR & VYAKER, Druggists,
Sign of the Golden Mortar, Broad-st.
Columbus. June 20, 18JO. 26tf
MUSICAL NOTICIS.
•mTRS. HEINE respectfully announces to the
ITM citizens of Columbus and its vicinity, that
through the solicitations of many of her friends, she
will open a Music school for the instruction of young
Ladies on the Piano Forte, on or about the middle of
this month, at her dwelling lately occupied bv James
H. Kirvin, an 1 nearly opposite Mr. John D. Howell’s,
on Jackson street. For information she particularly
ref-r* to the foilewing gentlemen :
Hon. Marshall J. Wellborn, Hon. G. \V. Towns.
Ili>n. Grigshv E. Thomas, Gen. D. McDongald,
Dr. Robert E. Brodnax, Tho. W. Watson. Esq
Col. James H Campbell, Robt Alexander. Esq
Gen Jas N Bethune Alex McDongald, Esq
Hon Janies S. Calhoun, Dr I hos Hoxey
A. Levison, Esq Col J L Lewis
Columbus, Jan 1, 1840 4S om
LAW notice:.
THE undersigned will attend to the PRACTICE
OF LAW. in the name of JONES & BEN
KING, in most of the counties of this Circuit, and a
few of the adjoining counties of Alabama. Their
Office will bo found near the Oglethorpe House.
JONES.
HENRY L. BENNING.
Sept. 16.1539. S3 ts
LASA AND MART INKS,
dyers and scourers.
HAVE removed to the building formerly occupied
by Mr. O’Hanlon, nearly opposite the Ogle
thope House, where they will be happy to receive any
orders in their line of business. They will renovate
and mend Caals, Pantaloons, Vests, Silks, Satins, or
any article of wearing apparel which may have become
injured or soiled.
The strictest punctuality will be observed in doing
work, and every effort made to merit the patronage of
the public.
January 13, IS4O. 30
AM. HUGHES, Attorney at Liu:, Cuthbert.
• Georgia.
.Ha. JJ, ISO. lt
THE THOROUGH BRED RACE HORSE
LIN WOOD.
HAVING wi hilrawu Lmwooil from the turf in
consequence of an injury in his legs, he will
stand the ensuing spring season, one half ofhis time at
my stables about three mil<-s East of Columbus, and
the other half at Maj. Henry Kendall’s on Upatoy.
I he season to commence at mv stables on the 15th
day of February and close about the last of July.
Lmwood will be let to mares at thirty dollars the sea
son, and fifty to ensure, and one dollar to the groom in
every instance. In every case when the mare is sent
it will be expected that a note for the season money
will accompany the mare. Mares will be kept both at
Maj. Kendall’s and at the Proprietor’s own farm at
the usual rates, arid every care taken to prevent acci
dents and escapes, but no liability will be incurred for
either.
Pedigree and Description.
Linwood is a light chesnut, of remarkable beauty
and fine form, fifteen and three-quarter hands high, of
gay, graceful, spirited action, with a very docil# tem
per, a quality much to be desired in a rate horse, and
which runs in the veins of all the Pacolets, to whom he
is closely allied in blood. He was five years old last
spring, was bred by Mr. John Conually of Alabama,
the h eeder of Jouu Bascomb, Bill Austin, Gander,
and other distinguished runners, and was got by the
celebrated race horse Wild Bill, dam by old Pacolet,
grand dam by imp. Diomed, great grand dam by imp.
Wildair, great great grand dam by imp. Shark, &c.
Wild Bill was by Sir Archy, out of McNorrel’s old
sorrel mare, Mariab, a Georgia nag, who was also the
dam of Charles Kemble and other good runners—
Mariah was by Gallatin, dam by imp. Bedford, (also
the sire of Gallatin,) g. and. by Gen. McPherson’s De
bonair, g. g. and. by grey Diomed, g. g. g and. bv Wildait,
&c. Pacolet, the sire of Linwood’s dam, was by imp.
Citizen, and was the progenitor of most of the best
racing stock of [he West.
From the pedigree it will be seen that Linwood
traces immediately to the very best English horses
ever imported into America, viz: imp. Diomed, imp.
Bedford, imp. Citizen, imp. Wildair, imp. Shark, &c.
ft is the opinion of many of our most distinguished
breeders and judges that the descendants of these
horses have not been improved by the recent fashiona
ble importations. Linwood was let to a few mares
the two last seasons and proved himself to be a sure
foal getter. His colts are remarkably large and hand
some, and will compare with the gel of any horse in
the Stale. I can witli great confidence recommend
him to my fi lends and the public as a first rate horse
in every respect to breed from, either for the saddle,
the farm, or the turf.
Performances.
Linwood made his first race on the Ist day of May.
1837, over the Western Course at Columbus, Ga.,
being then three years old, and carrying full 86 lbs.
On that occasion, he won the two mile Jockey Club
purse, at two heats and with great ease, beating Black
Duke. Cronometer, and tho celebrated two mile hors<-
Blue Black, in 3m. and 50 sec. each heat. In conse
quence of the extraordinary promise exhibited in this
race I purchased him from Col. John Blevins, and
immediately afterwards, at his earnest solicitation,
permitted him to be taken to Alabama, in the stable of
Col. Blevins. In travelling to Montgomery he was
very badly foundered, which doubtless affected his
racing powers ever alter. In the fall of 1837 he was
taken to Greensborough, Ala. by Col. Blevins, and
although in very bad condi'ion won the Jockey Club
purse two mile heats, beating a good field of horses
and making the best race which was made during ihe
week. He was then laken to M bile and entered for
the Jockey Club purse two mile heats, was beaten the
first heat and withdrawn. He was then taken to
Vlon'gomery in January 1838. and again beaten two
m:!e heals. He was returned to me in the spring of
1838 in a wretched condition, and with the tendons of
both legs greatly inflamed and enlarged; he was then
turned out until fall, when he was put in training, but
his legs became so much swollen that it was necessary
to blister them severely and stop his exercise, in con
sequence of which he did not start at Ihe races ever
the Western Course that fall. He was then taken to
Macon, and with only two weeks exercise and still
complaining ii his legs, lie was started for the Jockey
Club purse, four mile heats, against I liana and Gerow,
he won the first heat in the best time ever made over
the track, and was beaten the two last byGerow,both
in good time and af era very severe and close contest.
Two weeks after he was again started the four mile
day at Milledgeville again-t ‘.crow and Alice Ann.
A few minutes before the start he broke loose from the
groom and run about two miles over the track, from
place to place, with a crowd at his heels; he
caught, and in this worried condition started in the
race in which he was beaten bv Gerow. He was
again beaten in Augusta in December following, three
mde heats, by Col. Hampton’s Emily and others. The
condition of his legs was such that he could not be
traint din the spring of 1839. In the fall lie was again
put in training, atid although greatly complaining, won
the Jockev C ttb purse, three mile heats, over the
course at Columbus, beating Gen. Scott’s West Wind
and others at two teats in 5 56. 6.00. Two weeks
afierwur ds. lie w as started the four mile day at Macon,
and run one h-ai in winch he was again beaten by
Gercw. After the heat, the tendons ofhis legs became
so much inflamed and enlarged that 1 was sstisfied
tl.ev would completely give way in another heat, and
I withdrew him from the race and from the turf.
Linwood’s first rare over the course at Columbus
under the < ircumstancps. the b st two mile race
ever made over that track, an I exhibited first rate
sneed, whil t his t vclve mile race at Macon with
GerovF shewed that he was • hr>r of bottom. He
has never started in good condition since his first race,
although lie has made a great many and some very
eood raees. t have no hesitation in expressing the
opinion that ifhe had not been foundered as stated, and
otherwise injured, he would have made ore of the
most distinguished race horses ofhis dav.
ALFRED IVERSON.
Columbus Ga., Jan. 16, 1840. 51 ts
GERMAN, INDIAN AND TIIOMSONIAN
OR,
PRIMITIVE, PRACTICAL. BOTANICO
ZVJE3ICAL SCHOOL.
Located seven miles Lust of Marion, near Hamburg
IN uniting these several Medical Systems or modes
of practice, Dr. B. R. THOMAS, the Principal
of the School, begs leave to state, for the information
of the afflicted and public generally, that he has been
many years engaged in the practice ot Medicine, and
has devoted much of his time, labor and practice, with
many of the most intelligent and successful German
and Indian Doctors, both in the United Slates and
Canada, to the treatment of acute and chronic dis
ea es of every name, stage and type, and of the most
malignant character ; and has, by practicing with them,
acquired a thorough knowledge of all their valuable
secret Recipes and manner of treatment, which is far
superior to aav thing known or taught in the Medical
Schools, and win. h has been successful, by the bles
sings of the Aimtghtv, in restoring to health, hundreds
and thou ui is of persons that had been treated for a
number of years by many of the most learned and
s tentific Physicians of the day, and pronounced to be
cn’ireiy beyond the reach of remedy, and given over
idle. Yet by the simple, efficacious Vegetable Medi
tctties, not poisons, they were snatched from the jaws of
the grim monster, death, and restored to health, the
greatest of all earthly blessingsfor what is riches
and elegant dwellings, wilhoat health to enjoy them.
Health is the poor man’s wealth, and the rich man’s
bliss. To a man laboring under disease, the world is
little better than a dreary solitude, a cheerless waste
enlivened by no variety, a joyless scene cheered by
no social sweets ; for the soul in a diseased body, like
a martyr in his dungeon, may retain its value, but it
has lost its usefulness.
Will be added to this institution, as soon as the ne
cessary arrangements can be made, an infirmary—the
cold, hot, tepid, shower,sulphur and the German, Rus
sian and Ihomsonian Medicated Vapor Baths; and
every thing that can possibly be of any advantage in
restoring the sick to health, ot relieving suffering hu
manity, will be promptly and constantly attended to;
and where the student will learn by practical expert-!
ence, (the best kind of logic,) the true principles of
tin; healing art. Price of tuition will be §2OO, payable
in advance.
Id/ 2 ’ All persons afflicted with lingering and chron
ic diseases, (of any name, state, stage or type, for we
have battled disease in a thousand forms,) who cannot
conveniently apply in person, will send the symptoms
of their diseases in writing to Dr. B. R. Thomas,
Hamburg. Ala., where Medicines will be prepared in
the best manner to suit each case. Although they
may have been of many years standing, and treated
by a dozen d'fferent Doctors, is no good reason why
thev cannot be cured by the subscriber. Persons liv
ing at a distance must expect to pay for their Medi
cines when they get them, as no Medicines will be
sent from the office on a credit.
Letters addressed to the subscriber, will not
be taken from the office, unless post paid.
Nov. 20. 1839. 45tf M R. THOMAS.
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE,
CONTAINING Two Hundred Two and a Half
Acres of Land,mixed with oak and pine. There
are eighty acres cleared. Also, a comfortable dwel
lin'’ w ith all necessarv out offices, a good gin house
and’packirw screw, a peach and apple orchard. The
entire under good fence. It is situated within 4 miles
of Columbus, joining the plantation formerly owned
bv Thomas C. Evans, Esq. persons wishing to pur
chase cannot find a more desirable location than the
one offered for sale by the subscribe^
Dec. 6. 44tf JOHN QUIN.
DISSOLUTION.
THE copartnership existing between the undersign
ed is this day dissolved bv mutual consent. Th*
unsettled business will be attended to by V\ . “VV .
Pool, using the name of the concern, if necessary, in
reference to the concern. W. W. POOL.
March 58. St P. P. MeCRART.
•WE HOLD THESE TRUTHS TO EE SELF-EVIDENT, THAT ALL MEN ARE BORN EQUAL. 1
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1840.
SHERIFFS* SALES.
STEYVAUT SALKS.
WILL be sold, on the fir3t Tuesday in APRIL
next, before the court house door in the town
of Lumpkin, Stewart county, within the usual hours
of sale, the following property, to wit:
Six negroes, viz : V\ arick, a man about 50 years
of age; Anri, a wroman, 37 years old; Mary, a
woman, 18 years old; Peter, a boy, 11 years old ;
YViley, a boy, 5 years old; crank, a boy, 2 years
old ; also, one lot of laud, No. 9, in the 22d distiicl,
of formerly Lee, now Stewart county, all taken as the
property of Rol n YY'iiliams, to satisfy a ti fa issued
out of Stewart Superior Court in favor of Harrison
Jones vs said Williams and M. Grisham. Property
pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
Also, two lots of land, No’s. 189 and 174, in the
21st district of formerly Lee but now Stewart county,
taken as the property of Samuel Pace, to satisfy a fi
fa issued out of Bibb Superior Court in favor of Hen
ry G. Lamar vs said Pais and H. McNeal. Property
pointed out by the defendant.
Also, one 2 horse waggon and harness ; two mules;
one lot of land, No. 89. in the 21st district of formerly
Lee but now Stewart county, all taken as the pro
perty of Gideon Massy, to satisfy two fi fas, one
issued out of the Superior Court of said county in fa
vor of Benjamin Hartv, and ;he other issued out of
the Inferior Court in favor of Joseph Sessions vs said
Massy.
Also, one lot ofland, Na. 181, in the 20th district
of formerly Lee but now Stewart county, taken as the
property of David Harrell, to satisfy a fi fa issued out
of Stewart Superior Court in favor of Henry Martin
vs John S. Rice and David Harrill security.
Also, three negroes, viz : Allen, a man about 55
years of age; Jim, a man about 45 years of age; Bur
rel, a man 20 years of age; all taken as the property of
Blount Troutman, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued out
of Stewart Superior and Inferior Courts of said county
in favor of E. E. Crocker, Williard Boynton, Tom
linson Fort and L. Bryan, ex’rs of'Samuel Williams
dee’d, and other* vs said Troutman, Thomas P. Hel
ton and Jesse P. Harrell.
Also, two lots of land, No’s. 125, 101 and in the
24th district of Stewart county, 100 head of hogs
and 300 head of cattle, taken as the property of Blount
Troutman, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued out of Stew
art Superior and Inferior Courts in favor ofLovered
Bryan, E. E. Crocker, Tomlinson Fori and Williard
Boynton, F.x’r?on the estate of Samuel Williams,
dec’d, vs Blount Troutman and Jesse P. Harrell.
ROBERT RIVES, Sheriff.
AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE WILL BE SOLD
One lot ofland No. 185 in the 25th district of for
merly Lee but now Stewart county, levied on as the
property of Thomas L. Irwin, to satisfy a fi fa issued
out of Stewart Inferior Ceurt in favor of Edmond
Rowland vs said Irwin.
Also, four negroes, viz: Jerdin, a mail, 45 years of
age; Bob, a boy, 16 years old; Rody, a girl, 3 years
old; Kizzy, a woman, 40 y<ars old, and her infant
child ; also, one 2 horse waggon and gear, and one
lot ofland, No. 186, in the 25th district of formerly
Lee but now Stewart county, all levied on as the pro
perty of Nathaniel Harper, to satisfy sundry fi fas
issued out of the Inferior Court of said county in favor
of Oswell Haliy and others vs said Harper.
Also, L. W. Hill’s interest in lot of land No. 156,
in the 24th district of formerly Lee but now Stewart
county, levied on to satisfy sundry fi fas issued out of
a Juslices Court of said county in favor of John Grimes
and others vs said Hill. Levy made and relumed to
me by a constable.
HENRY W. SPEARS, D. S.
AT the same time and place will be sold,
Lot of land, No. 236, in the 20th district, and the
undivided half of lot No. 204, in the 20th district of
said county ; 20 head of cattle ; 50 head of hogs ; all
taken as the property of Jesse T. Harrell, to satisfy
one fi fa issued out of Stewart Inferior Court in favor
of E. E. Crocker, Lovered Bryan, Tomlinson Fort
Williard Boynton, Ex’rs of the estate of Samuel Wil
liams, deceased, vs Blount Troutman and Jesse TANARUS:
Harrell.
Also, one forty saw cotton gin, levied on as the
property of William Shields, to satisfy sundry fi fas
issued out of Stewart Inferior Court, in favor of Janies
Whitfield vs Shields and Lester.
Also, lot of iand No. 76, in the 23d dtstrict of Stew
art county, levied on as the property of Richard V. O.
Ruffin, to satisfy a fi fa issued out of Carroll Superior
court ill favor ol Richard Hooper and John Warren vs
said Ruffin and David Hines.
Also, lot of laud, No. not recollected, it being the
settlement of iand where Henry Irwin now lives,
levied on as the property of Henry Irwin, to satisfy
sundry fi fas issued out of a Justice’s Court of Stew
art county in favor of John T. Ball and others v said
Irwin.
Also, lot of land No. 185, in the 18th district of
Stewart county, levied on as th* property of Robert
Bird, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued out ot a Justice’s
Court of Stewart count y in favor of J. J. Lamar and
others vs said Bird.
Also, lot of land No. 186, in the 2dth district of
Stewart county, levied on as the property of T. C.
Pickett, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued out of a Justic ’s
court of said county in favor of John J. Hudson and
others vs said Pickett.
Also, lot of land No. 133. in the 24'h district of
Stewart county, levied on as the property of W. B.
Garnet. to satisfy sundry fi fas issued out of a Justice’s
court of said county in favor of D. G. Rogers and
others vs said Garner.
Also, a store house and lot in the town of Florence,
No. not recollected, levied on as the property of A. B.
C. Winfrey, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued out of a
Justice’s Court of Stewart county in favor of Jernigan
Lawrence & Cos. and others vs said Winfrey.
Also, 6 n< groes.viz ; Warrick, Anny, Peter, Mary,
Wiley and Frank, taken as the property of Stephen
M. tViiliams, to satisfy two fi fas issued out of Stew
art Superior Court in favor ofdacob Dunn and Wright
Stanley vs said Williams.
Also, two negroes, viz : Ely, twenty-two years of
age; Irby, fourteen years of age; levied on as the
property of James H. Raney, to satisfy one fi fa issued
out of Randolph Super.or Court in tavor of James
Grier vs said Raney.
Also, one fine bed and furniture and sted, one sofa,
oce common folding leal table, one fine sofa, one side
board, one mahogany eundie stand, one bed and
clothing, two trunks, fine giited sitting chairs, one
folding leaf table, one water stand, and carpet, levied
on as the proper! y of A. G. Marshall, to satisfy sundry
fi fas issued out of Stew art Superior Court in favor
of A. Dclauny at and others vs said Marshall.
A so, lot of land No. 269, in the 22d dist-ict of
Stewart county, levied on as the property of Johny
Fitzgarrell, to satisfy two fi fas issued out of Stewart
Inferior court, one in favor of Whi r and Fletcher, the
other in favor of McCuller and Perry vs said Filz
garrell.
A Iso, three negroes, viz: Amy, a woman fifteen
years of age. and her child, a boy; Jack, a boy about
seventeen years of age. levied on as the property of
Robert Hatcher, to saiisfy three fi fas issued out of
Stewart Superior court, one in favor of Adam Clary
and others vs said Hatcher.
Also, two lots ot land, No’s. 106 and 719 in the
18th district of Stewart county, two mules, one wag
gon, and a yoke of oxeri. levied on as the property of
Robert Hatcher, to satisfy a fi fa issued out of Stew
art Superior court in favor of William E. Collier vs
Robert Hatcher aud Charles Dunning.
A! o, lot of land No. 53, in the 2 Id district of Stew
art county, levied on as the property of VV il.iatn Rice,
to satisfy afi fa issued out of Stew art Inferior Court
in favor of Thomas W. Pearce vs said Rice.
Also, one fine bttggv, levied on as the property of
T. C. Pickett, to satisfy a fi fa issued out of Stewart
Inferior Court in favor of Os well Hally vs said T. C.
M. M. FLEMING, D. S.
March 7, 1840. 3 ts
MORTGAGE SALE.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in MAY
next at the Court House door in Lumpkin,
Stewart county, the following negroes, to wit ;
Toney. 20 or 25 yeats of age ; Silvy, about 20 years
of ae; levied on a’s the property of Robert Hatcher,
to satisfy a mortgage fi fa issued out of Stewart Infe
rior Court in favor of Turner Caley vs. said Hatcher.
Property pointed out in said fi fa.
P - F M. M. FLEMING, D. S.
March 7, 1840. S ts
BAKER SALES.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in APRIL
next, before the court house door in the town
of Newton. Baker county, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property, viz. . .
One lot of land in the first district, of originally
Earlv, now Baker county, known by the No. 244.
containin'* two hundred and fifty acres, more or less,
levied on as the property of Hiram Atkinson, to satisfy
two fi fas issued from the Superior Court of Decatur
countv,one in favor of Martin Hardin vs Hiram At
kinson and John B. Saunders, the other in favor of
Reubin Cloud vs said Atkinson. Property pointed
out bv Win. Montgomery.
ROBERT HARDIE, Sh’ff.
March 7,1840. 3 tds
MARION SALE.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in
April next, at the court house in the town of
Tazwell, Marion county, between the usual
hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
One lot of land, No. 174, in the sth district
of Marion countv, levied on as the property
of Cyer A. James, to satisfy a fi fa issued out
of a Justice’s Court of Crawtord county in
favor of Nathaniel Shirley vs said James.
Property pointed out by Reubin Reynolds;
levy made and returned to me bv a constable.
March 7, 1340. S ts JOSEPH SCOTT. D. S.
Finn the Comedian. —As usual when a con
spicuous personage dies,the corps editorial art
on the qui ttirelbi the forgolen adventures auo
anecdotes ofhis life. The loHowing is rela eii
of Finn the comedian by lh£ New York Atlas.
Finn was once, a long lime ago, a witness
lor the prosecution in a case before the
Common pleas in Boston, and his testimony
was so direct and conclusi\'e that the counsel
for ihe defence thought it neecessary to
discredit hint. The following dialogue en
sued.
‘ Mr. Finn, you live in* street; do you
not?*
‘ Yes, I do.’
‘You have lived there a great while?’
‘Several years.’
‘Does not a female live there under your
protection ?’
‘There does.’
‘Does she bear your name r
‘She is certainly known in the neighbor
hood by the name ot Mrs. i inn.
‘ls she your wife?’
‘No we were never legally married.’
•That will do, sir; 1 have no more to ask.’
‘But I have something more to answer, sir,’
replied Finn with spirit. “The Mrs. Finn of
whom vou have been pleased to speak with
such levity is my mother, and I have known
but one man base enough to breathe aught
against her.—You, sir, can guess who he is.
True, she is under my protection. She pro
tected me through my infancy and childhood,
and it is but paying a small part of the debt
I owe her, to do as much for her in her old
age.’
THE SCHOOL MASTER ABROAD,
The Baltimore Clipper tells a good story,
of which the following is the substance. A
board of ‘ School Commissioners,’ encumber
ed a consequential little village in Maryland,
being in want of a teacher, advertised in the
newspapers for ‘ a well disposed moral man,
who was capable of teaching the dead lan
guages, and did not chew tobacco or drink
whiskey.’ After a fortnight of this advertis
ing had been elaborated, a rawboned Yankee
mac!c iiis appearance, with a knife and pine
stick in one hand, and a Cape Cod Protection,
alias a oake of gingerb ead, in the other, and
held the following dialogue with the Com
mittee aforesaid:
‘ Well, sir,’ said the chairman, eyeing the
cand date from head to foot, ‘do you possess
the necessary requirements for a public school
teacher ?’
‘ I guess I do,’ answered Slick, whittling
his stick.
‘ Do you understand Latin ?’ asked one of
the Committee men, a Dutch farmer.
‘ I guess I do, 5 replied Slick again, rounding
the end of the stick with his knife.
‘ Well, let’s hear some of your Latin,’ said
the Chairman.
‘ Quimbo hie squashicum, et punkinitum
lingurn,’ said Slick, drawing his coat sleeve
slowly under bis nose.
‘ Humph !’ exclaimed the Dutchman, ‘ ish
dat Latin? Who’s te author?’
‘ Josephus,’ replied Slick; ‘ he says in his
life of Governor Hancock. ‘ Sic transit gloria
Monday morning—Hancockibus quad erat
demonstradum.’
‘ Dat’s croot!’ exclaimed the Dutchman,
rubbing til hands, - tere never Vas belter
Latins!’
‘ Now, sir,’ said the chairman, ‘ I suppose
vou understand geography?’
‘ I guess I do,’ said Slick, sharpening the
end o( his stick.
‘ How far have you been ?’
‘ As far as the District of Columby.’
‘ What State is it in ?’
‘ A state of desperation.’
‘ What latitude are we in ?’
‘ According to the themoineter, we’re ten
degrees below zero.’
‘ Which is the most western point ol Nortlr
America.’
‘Cape Cod.’
‘Good. Now, sir, let us know how far
you studied mathematics. What’s the area
of a square acre of land ?’
‘ That depends upon the quality.’ replied
Slick, snapping the blade of his knife.
‘ Well, suppose it to be good c> rn land ?’
‘ Why, it depends upon the number of
hills.’
‘ Say—five hundred.’
Guess you might as well tell a fellow how
n/anv grains to the hid?’
4 F ive.’
‘Then, accordin’to Euclid, it would be
742 feet horizontally perpendicular.’
‘ Excellent! Pray, sir, where are you from?
‘ Staunton, down in the Bay State —and I
can do ’most anything.’
‘ No doubt, but there is one thing you
cannot do; you cannot humbug us. \ou
can g@.’
A Military Dandy of the Bon Ton.—
‘Will you take supper, Sir Harry?’ said a
noble hostess to a lieutenant of the Tenth,
who was rolling and quizzing, and attitudin
arvirtg through herspUndid apartments.
“‘ Neo, my Leddy, I cut all suppers decoid
edly.’
‘ You play r’ t
‘ Neo, I cut all keords too.’
‘ Then vou must dance.’
‘ Neo, my dear Leddy Mary, I abbominate
dancing,’
‘ But you must, Sir Harry; I have a part
ner for you.’
4 Weil, trot her out,’
A Mississippi Romance. —A correspondent
of the Natchez Courier, writing from the seat
of government of Mississisippi, in a long let
ter about banks and banking, gives currency
to the following slo r y of adventure :
I turn from the legislature to give an item
which smacks of romance and novelty. To
day there arrived in the stage, in company
wite Judge Bodlev, a fair faced and juvenile
passenger in pantaloons arrayed, and on
stopping at the mansion of Madame Dixon,
the said personage wasconsigned to a room ir.
company with Senator Thomas B. Rives.
In a few minutes suspicions were set afloat
that the stranger aforesaid was a woman,
whereupon Mrs. Dixon in curious trepidation,
repaired to the presence of her new guest.
You are a woman,” said Mrs. D. ‘ I know
Ptm,” replied the stranger,” “but listen to my
story.” She then related an adventure that
far eclipsed the dangers braved by the lover
of Orlando; she had been cruelly treated, her
husband had fled the country, and resolved to
find him she changed her dress and went to
the Mississippi River, where she secured a
berth on one of the steamboats as cabin box
tins life she followed up and d->wn the western
waters for eight months; despairing of the
object of her anxious pursuit she is now on
her way to the bosom of her family, in one of
the eastern counties of Mississippi.
When her sex was discovered several
laidies and gentlemen recalled her acquain
tance, and by the kindness of her friends, she
was soon transformed and conducted to the
parlour glittering in all the sp'end >r of her
sex. The stories she told were intensely in
teresting and all true —while a cabin boy
she had two or three fights, in all of wh'ch
she came off’ victorious! Who will say the
Mississippi ladies are not brave and do KOt
lover We intend to write the history of
this lady for one of the annuals; the materiels
are ample, her beauty, chivalry, devotion,
and other heroic qualities! Look out for t/ie
story of the “cabin boy wife.”
JEFFERSON AND ADAMS
“ The veil of eternity was first lifted up
Irotn before the eyes of Mr. Jefferson. For
several weeks, his strength had been gradu
ally tailing, though his min i’s vigour remained
unimpaired. As he drew nearer to the last,
and no expectation remained that bis term
could be much protracted, he expressed no
other wish, than that he might live to breathe
the air of the fiftieth anniversary of indepen
dence. This he was graciously permitted
to do. But it was evident, on The morning
of the fourth, that Providence intended that
this day, consecrated by his deed, should now
be solemnized by his death. On some mo
mentary revival of bis wasting strength, the
friends around would have soothed him with
the hope of continuing; but he answered
their kind encouragements only .by saying fie
did not fear to die. Once, as he drew near
to his close, he lifted up his languid head, and
murmured with a smile, “ It is the fourth of
July, 5 ’ while Lis repeated exclamation on the
last great day, was JYune dimittis Domino,
“ Lord lettest thou thy servant depart in
peace.” He departed in peace a little before
one o’clock of this memorable day: uncon
scious that his co-patriot, who, fifty years
before, had shared its efforts and perils, was
now the partner of its glory.
“ Mr. Adams’ mind had also wandered
back over the long line of great things, with
which his life was filled, and found rest on
the thought of independence. When the
discharge of artillery proclaimed the triumph
ant anniversary, he pronounced it “ a great,
a glorious day.” The thri.ling word of inde
pendence, which, fifty years before, in tl e
ardor of his manly strength, be had s mnded
to the nations, at the head of his conntiy’s
councils, was now amongst the last that dwelt
on his inquiring lips; and when, towards the
hour of noon, he felt, his noble heart growing
cold within him, the last emotion that warmed
it was, “ Jeffe/son still survives.” But lie
survives not; he is gone: Ye are gone to
gether ! Take them, great God, together to
thy rest.”— Edward Everett.
From tho Wabash Indiana Enquirer of tho 4th inst,
‘ HEAR OLD MOSES DAWSON SPEAK.’
We this week commence a series of letters
addressed by Moses Dawson, Esq., to Gen.
Harrison, and ask for them the careful peru
sal of our readers, whether democrats or
whigs. Mr. Dawson is the biographer of
Gen. Harrison, and every thing he has ever
said in favor of Gen. Harrison is seize i upon
by ti cm for political capital. At any rate,
he is acknowledged by them as “good au
thority.”
TO MAJ. GEN. W. H. HARRISON.
Sir: The peculiar relation in which Island
towards you as your biographer, as well as
my position as the advocate of the democrat
ic republican principles, induces me to address
you bn the present occasion. It perhaps may
be assumed, that he who wrote a narrative of
v.c., ---> - • >•-
character and conduct as a statesman, a citi
zen, and a soldier, could not consistently give
opposition to your election to the presidency
of the United Stales. It is under the convic
tion that many have adopted this opinion that
I now come forward and assign m y reasons
for that ppposition.
That it is a painful as well as an ungracious
task to give opposition to the elevation of a
friend to any office, I am free to declare, and
more particularly is it so to me when that
office is the highest to which any man can
aspire; but I flatter myself that this circum
itance is the most conclusive evidence of my
disinterestedness in the case. In the work
alluded to, I have represented you as a-brave
and capable commander, a disinterested
patriot and an honest man ; all of which I did,
and do yet believe you to be, and I to the
utmost of my weak ability defended you
against what I conscientiously believe to be
the foulest slanders, and of those efforts in
your favor I have never yet had reason to
repent. If in my future temarks, then, I may
impugn vour political opinions, or contest
your judgment on constitutional questions, I
must not be considered as doubting of the
purity of your motives or the honesty of your
intentions.
In addition to the qualifications above sta
ted, I did conceive that you were a democrat c
republican of the school of the “real apostle
of democracy, Thomas Jefferson. 1 found
arrayed against you the men who had been
hostile to bis principles and opposed to his
administration, and from the foul slanders of
those men I did my best to defend you. It
was with no less surprise than chagrin, I af
terwards found that you approved of the
principles set forth in Mr. Adams’ first mes
sage to Congress after his accession to the
Presidential Chair, and to express your entire
approval of the measures of his administration,
among which were the loss of the British
Colonial trade, that of France, and that wild
unconstitutional scheme of the mission of
Panama ; for though we differed in opinion
between General Jackson and Mr. Chy, as
candidates for the Presidency in 1324, I did
not perceive that the difference arose from
political sentiments, but merely from personal
preference. We both wished, as I believed,
to have a western man and a democrat to
succeed Mr. Monroe, and in these respects
both gentlemen at that time stood equal; but
I so >n had cause to change my opinion of the
democracy of the latter; his condition and
corrupt bargain with an avowed federalist,
and one whose political sentiments he has
condemned and denounced as an enemy to
the western country, gave a very different
view of bis character, and deprived me of all
confidence in his principles—the man who had
gained much of his celebrity and popularity
by adhering to the doctrine of the right of
the constituent to instruct his representative,
and the duty of the latter to obey those in
structions, to throw himself into the arms and
make a President of one who repudiated the
doctrine, and afterwards in the most solemn
manner declared in the face of the world, in
his message to Congress that for the repre
sentative to be palsied by the will of his con
stituents was to cast away ihe bounties of
Providence, induced ine to withdraw all con
fidence from Henry Clay as a democratic
republican.
Alter the jugglery of February 1325, which
placed Mr. Adams at the head of the Govern
ment, and Mr. Clay in the Slate depajlment.
and presuming that you weie fully aware of
the corrupt arrangement between them, I
suggested to you the propriety of abandoning
b ilh, and taking up Gen. Jackson as the caa
didate for the Presidency in 1928, who you
must have observed was the favorite of the
American people. On this occasion it was
that I first iearnt your predilection for the
federal principles, when you declared your
approval of the principles avowed by Mr.
Adams in his first message tp Congress, and
the incipient measures of his administration,
which had given offence to all true democrats,
and revived the long extinguished hopes of
the federalists and brought from some of their
leaders the exulting exclamation, that 1 those
who fell with the first Adams would rise with
the second;’ and on this occasion you candidly
acknowledged your belief, that my sugges
tion was dictated by the purest motives of
Iriendship towards yourself as well as by an
anxious solicitude for the public interest, and
stated to me that conscientiously you could
not comply with my wishes. Hence it was,
General, that under feelings of deep mortifi
cation at having so far mistaken your politi
cal sertiments, 1 proposed that at our future
meetings we should abstain from all discussion
ol political subjects, to which you readily
agreed.
The position which you now occupy as a
candidate for the Presidency, and that in
which I stand as the advocate of another, and
of different principles from those which you
avow, have induced me to pursue another and I
a different course towards you, which course j
is, in my opinion, as much due to the inter
ests and welfare of the country as to my own
character as the biographer of General Har
rison.
Your letter to Harmer Denny, in which
you accept of the nomination as a candidate
lor the Presidential Chair, offered by the anti
masonic convention, has been long enough
before the public here toshowthat it is genu
ine, and as such tacitly acknowledged by
you. I propose to review it in a few suc
ceeding numbers; I therefore for the present
take my leave, and to-morrow shall proceed
in my review of that letter, which will then
be laid before the reader.
M. DAWSON.
SIXTH CENSUS OF THE UNITED
STATES.
Interrogatories to be put by the Assistantt of
the Marshals , in taking the sixth census or
enumeration f the inhabitants of the United
States.
Who was, on the Ist day of June, 1840.
the head (master, mistress, steward, overseer,
or other principal person, as the case may be)
of this family ?*
What number of free white males were
there on that day (June 1,1840,) m tins fam
ily, including any vvfto might have been oc
casionally absent—
Under 5 years of age? Os 50 and under 60?
Os 5 and under 10? Ot 60 and under 70?
Os 10 and under 15? Os 70 and under 80?
Os 15 and under 20? Os 80 and under 90?
Os 20 and under 30? Of - 90 and under 100?
Ol 30 and under 40? Ol” 100 and upward?
Os 40 and under 50?
What number of free white females were
thereon that day, in this family, including any
who might have been occasionally absent—
Under 5 years of age? Os 50 and under 60?
Ol 5 and under 10? Os 60 and under 70?
Os 10 and under 15? Os 70 and under 80?
Os 15 and under 20? Os 80 and under 90?
Os 20 and under 30? Os 90 and under 100?
Os 30 and under 40? Os 100 ai.tl upward?
Os 40 and under 50?
What number of free colored males were
there on thal day, in this family including any
who might have been occasionally absent—
Under 10 yt ars of age?Of 36 and under 55?
Os 10 and under 24? Os 55 and under 100?
l u !)utmier‘o? tree'colored “females were
there on that day, in this family, including any
who might have been occasionally absent—
Under 10 years of age?Of 36 and tinder 55?
Ol’ 10 and under 24? Os 55 and under 100?
Os 24 and under 36? Os 100 and upward?
What number of male slaves were there
on that day, in this family, including any who
might have been occasionally absent—
Under 10 years of age?Ol’36 and under 55?
Os 10 and under 24? Os 55 and under 100?
Os 24 and under 36? Os 100 and upward?
What number of female slaves were there
on that day, in this family, including any who
might have been occasionally absent—
Under 10 years of age?Ol 86 and tinder 55?
Of’lo and under 24? Os 55 and under 100?
Os 24 and under 36? Os 100 and upward?
What was the total number of persons in
this family on that day, including those who
might have been occasionally absent ?
What was the number of persons in this
family employed in—
Mining operations ? Agriculture ?
Commerce? Manufactures in trade?
Navigation of the ocean ?
Navigation of canals, lakes, or fivers ?
Learned professors and engineers ?
What was the name and age of any pen
sioner for revolutionary or military services,
who resided with this family on that day?
What number of white persons were there
on that day, in this family, who were—
Deaf iMid dumb, under 14 years of age?
Deaf and dumb of 14 and under 25?
Deaf ami dumb of 25 and upward?
What number of slaves and colored per
sons were there on that day, in this family,
who were —
Deaf and da mb? Blind?
Insane and idiots at private charge?
Insane and idiots, at public charge?
What number of white persons, over 20
years of age, were there in this family on that
day, who could not read and write?
At each university, college, academy,
school, and common school, inquire what was
the number of students at that place of ed
ucation on that day?
What was the number of scholars at pub
lic charge?
Additional interrogatories to be put by the As
sistants of the .Marshals, for the Statistical
Tables, in relation to Mines , Agriculture ,
Commerce, and Manufactures.
MINES.
Iron.
What is the number of your furnaces for cast
ing iron ?
How many tons of iron were cast by you in
the year 1839?
What’ is the number of your bloomeries,
forges, and rolling mills?
How many tons of bar iron were produced
by you in 1539?
How many tons of fuel did you consume?
How many men were employed by you, in
cluding those engaged in mininu?
What is the amount of your capital invested’
Lead.
What is the number of your smelting-houses,
counting each fire one?
How many pounds of lead were produced by
you in 1839?
How many men did you employ?
What is the amount of vour capital invested?
Gold.
What is the number of your smelting-houses
or gold mines?
What was the value of their produce in 1339?
How many men were employed bv you?
What is the amount of vour capital invested?
Other Metals.
What was the value produced of all other
metals in 1839?
How mat y men were employed bv you?
What is the amount of vour capital invested?
Coal.
How many tons of anthracite coal were rais
ed by you in 1839?
*ln all forts, garrisons, nary yards, prisons, assy
luma, poor-house*. &c., th* commanding officer, su
perintendent. or keeper, i* to be regarded as the head
es the family.
How many men were employed hy you?
; What is the amount o! your capital investee 1 ?
i How many bushels ot bituminous coal were
raised in 1839?
Flow many men were employed- by you?
What is the amount of your capital invested?
Domtstic Salt.
How many bushels of salt were produced by
you in 1839?
How many men were employed by you?
\N hat is the amount of your capital invested?
Granite , Marble, Sfc.
I What is the value of stone quarried bv you
in 1339?
How many men were employed by you?
What is the amount of your'capilaf invested?
AGRICULTURE.
W hat is the number of your horses and mule*?
How many neat cattle have you?
How many sheep?
How many swine?
What is the estimated value of your poultry
of all kinds?
How many bushel* of wheat did vou irrunc
in 1839? - ‘ *
How many bushels of barley?
How many bushels of oats?
How many bushels of rye?.
How many bushels of buckwheat?
How many bushels of Indian corn?
How many pounds of wool?
Flow many pounds of hops?
How many pounds of wax?
How many bushels of potatoes?
How many tons of hay?
How many tons of hemp and flax?
How many pounds of tobacco?
How many pounds of rice?
How many pounds of cotton have you gath
ered? - “
How many pounds of silk cocoons?
How many pounds of sugar?
How many cords of wood: have you sold?
What is the value of the products of /our
dairy?
What is the value of the products of vour
orchard?
How many gallons of wine have you mad*-?
What is the value of your home-made, mr
family goods?
HORTICULTURE.
What was the value of the produce of yoirr
market garden in 1839?
What was the value ol the produce of your
nursery and green-house?
How many men were employed by you?
What is the amount of your capital invested?
COMMERCE.
What was the amount of your commercjal!-
houses in foreign trade in 1839?
What was the number of your commission
houses in 1839?
What is the amount of your capital invested?
What was the number of your retail drv
goods, grocery, or other stores in liS39?
What is the amount of your capital invested?
What was the number of your lumber yards
in 1839?
What is the amount of your capital invested?
What was the number of men employed by
you?
What number of men do you employ in in
ternal transportation?
Butchers, packers, See., what number of men
> V ans 1 \ nt of your capital invested?
FISHERIES.
How many quintals (or hundreds of pounds)
of dried fish did you dry, smoke, or cure,,
in 1839?
How many barrel* of pickled fish did ya
cure, or sell for curing?
How many gallons of spermaceti oil?
How many gallons of whale and other fish
oi 1 ?
What was the value of the whalebone, and
other productions of the fisheries not be
fore enumerated?
How many men do you employ?
What is the amount of your capital invested?
PRODUCTS OF THE FOREST.
What was the value of the lumber you ob
tained from the forest in 1839?
How many barrels of tar, pitch, turpentine,,
rosin, did you make?
How many tons of pot and pearl ashes?
What was the value of the skins and furs
you obtained from the forest in 1939?
What was the value of the ginseng, and all
other productions not before enumerated,
you obtained from the forest in 1839?
How many men were employed by you?
MANUFACTURES.
Machinery (including wood and metals.)
What was the value of machinery you man
ufactured in 1839?
How many men do you employ?
Hardware , Cutlery, 8,-c.
What was the value of the hardware, cutle
ry, nails, you manfactured in 1889?
Flow many men do yoo employ?
Cannon and small arms.
How many cannon did you cast in 1819?
How manysmail arms did you manufacture?
How many men do you employ?
Precious Metals — Gold , Silver, 8,-c,
What was the value of gold, silver, and jew
els, you manufactured in 1839?
How many men do you employ?
Various Metals — Copper,Biass, Zinc,Tin,B,-c.
What was the value of your manufactures of
the various rr.etals in 1839?
How many men do you employ?
Granite, Marble, and all other stone.
What was the value of manufactures of gran
ite, marble, &c., in 1839?
Hew many men do you employ?
Bricks and Lime.
What was the value of the bricks or lime
made my you in 1839.'’
How many men do you employ?
What is the amount of capital invested in
preceding manufactures by you?
yvooi.
What is the number of your fulling mills?
What is the number of your woollen manu
factories?
What wa the value of your goods manufac
tured in 1839?
How many persons do you employ?
What is the amount of your capital invested?
Cottoi.
What is the number of your cotton manufac
tories?
What is the number of spindles?
How many dying and printing establishments?
What was the value of articles manufactured
in 1839?
How many persons do you employ?
What is the amount of your capital invested?
Silk
How many pounds of reeled, thrown, or oth
er silk, have vou made in 1839?
What was the value of the same?
How many male persons do you employ?
How many female and children do you em
ploy?
What is the amount of your capital invested.
Flax.
What was the value of the flax you manu
factured in 1839?
H<-w many persons do you employ?
Wiiat is the amount of your capital invested.
MIXED MANUFACTURES.
What was the value of the mixed goods you
manufactured in 1339.’
How ntanv persons do you employ.
What is the amount of capital invest#^
im 7.