Newspaper Page Text
i the vanous-Britisb Colootmio
t onbel Tndie» and North America,Jo p<o-
ftt’est. hicl) it is contemplated, may
|ih« rlg , nnHor ,1,0 popular voice of tho
Ljpleif'y u " a reformed Parliament,
U “ a " 0 ,"pi.l interests will noulrer bo di-
re ' lie C "' ,| V ropresi nted. 11» contended
l v "‘’’ eq >a iiaoer, that their Island has as
be represented in the British Par-
tfis " South P Carolina in the American
rut rp|, e British Parliament claims,mid
k rCiS j m exert the power of regulating the
l0 *nhe colonies and foreign tariff at he,
■ of iiiilierto 'he colonies have been
[presented—thus Mi. Burge, tin- a-
“jlh/Legislature at London sets in Par-
r "r Sir Christopher Km rison’s borough
‘ ,n,fU u a reformed ParliiHiient-tbere
represemaiion for the Colonies.—
, . „ i very influential party in tho
L“Tc«^S consiiliir III.’ Colo-
rUla n, and this opinion » related by the
Li stating they are ready to rid the
rnun'ry of their real or supposed in*
* tut that they are not the subjects
feut but their fellow countrymen.—
r JlheV are able to protect ihemselves.
^uence many of the troops have been
£.*11fiofli Jamaica.
* sta h'ishments execute nearly all,
the public printing. in the event of Lumpkiu'7
election, they would certainly lose the printing of
Executive Department, and probably of the
other Departments and 0 f the Legislature. The
motives to action, interest and revenge, were too
powerful lor Mr. Granlland lo resist; and, as accu
sations retailed in Georgia on his authority pass
light y. he judiciously sought Charleston as the
alembic for his poison, and has endeavoied to tre
pan the union party there into an attestation of
Us authenticity—in full expectation that its osten
sible origin would cause it to operate mote perni
ciously against Mr. Lumpkin in Georgia, while the
rupture between the Unionists in the two Stales
would paralyze their efforts in the holy cause of
their country. The plan was deeply laid, but
early detection destroys it.
I he Unionists of South Carolina have now the
circumstances by which Mr. Granlland has been
led to address thorn; and can therefore weigh his
testimony. Let them recollect the course the
Clark party in Georgia have uniformly pursued in
relation to the General Government, and the charge
of disunion will appear what it is, a wicked misre
presentation- Mr. Lumpkin is no nullifier, no
crisis-man. no anarchist, no seceder—nor is he in
correspondence with any individual so reputed.
The Clark party are wedded to their present insti
tutions, and will not quietly submit to see them al
tered or destroyed,' while they can use a pen or
tire a rifle.
. Sx. louts, July 7.
We are happy to announce that Generals
Gaines & Atkinson, with the regular troops,
hove urrived from Uppor Mississippi, having
accomplished with the aid of tho Illinois
mourned men commanded by Gedoral Duncan
and accompanied by Gov. Reynolds, the
peaceable removal of tho Indians, and dispersed
SHERIFF SAX.ES.
CHAWrORD SAZiJQS,
On the first Tuesday hi September nezt,
\TT5JLL be sold before the court bouse at Knoxville,
\3Jr Crawford county, between the usual hours of
sale, the following property, vis: _
Seven or eight acres of growing Corn on
Lot No. ’73, in the third district, formerly Houston,
now Crawford county—and the Lease Which the dc-
•i confederacy which has been forming for two ,f enritllth at on the east half of Lot No. 72 in said dis-
u, ■ M
J3u?>ric?s,
”V STREET’, MACON, GA.
years with incredible secrecy, under the famous
Sac chief, Black Hawk, and the Winnebago
Prophet, wiio have been endcavpriug to
ievivo the designs of the famous Shawnee
Prophet and Tccumseh.
A treaty was finally concluded with them,
by General Gaines and* Governor Reynolds,
on the part of the United States, by which se
veral important objects have been effected;
1. Hitherto this band has in a great degree
been isolated front the other tribes of the Sac
nation friendly to the United States, and have
annually visited the British posts and traders
in Canada, where no doubt that rancorous hos
tility, which they have evinced towards the U.
States since the conclusion of the late war has
been kept alive and cherished. By the condi-
■ions of the treaty recently concluded, they are
required to submit peaceably to the authority
of the friendly chiefs and braves of the Sac
fELKGKAPII.
MACON, GEORGIA,
;ilDAY. AUG. 0, 183U
Fhc Gilmerite presses complain bitterly that
“the Troup party" are called' nulli/trs by the o-
riginal Jacksoaians in Georgia. If they mean by
the Troup party the mass of citizens that support
ed Governor Troup in relation to the Old Treaty
affair, then are the old Jacksonians falsely accused..
They know and admit that many, yes, at feast
nineteen-twentieths of the citizens who adhered
to the F.x-Governor in that affair, are as much op
posed to nullification or disunion in any other form,
as any men in our nation. This has again and
again been repeated by the presses attached to the
Old Jackson party in Georgia; and to its truth we
now bear witness, as we have already borne on sev
eral occasions. The complaint therefore is only
a paltry subterfuge; intended to revive the obsolete
bitterness of party strife, to constitute the demar
cation of l820-’27 as the line which now separates
Lumpkin from Gilmer, though the latter is so de
cidedly the advocate for the Indians’ equality, that
he has urged on the Legislature the justice of ad
mitting their testimony against the whites in our
courts of law.
It may he however that the Gilmerite presses
use the term Troup party evasively—not as hither
to understood, hut as it should in strictness be re
ceived at the present time—as applicable to only
Gov. Troup arid such of liis admirers as respond
to the sentiments contained in his letter of Sep
tember 2, 1830,to the South Carolina nullifiers.
If such be the signification they give to the term
- , .. . , .... Troup party, and a very proper one it is,—for citi-
kappe-rs '.rom the Macon Advertiser, that .o , zens w | |0 a pj, or t |, e doctrines divulged in that pas
’■ “ —- ol each „r i, ?„i.i
nation, and to reside and hunt with them here-1 (0 sat ; f fy sundry
ill—levy!
WILSON LUMPKIN
FOR GOVKRNOR.
, According to the census concluded on
r ' a . m | last our town, exclusive of the four-
Lj liad, on that day, a population of tiro
j; r hundred and nine souls.
, ,„iliiethodist Protestant Camp Meeting,
I wit Marion, Twiggs county, which commenc-
’ ,j, e evening of the 28th tilt, and continued
1 Wednesday morning last, forty-three persons
dthe church, of whom twcnty-iwo were eon-
Jrbii! respectable young ladies, sisters
Jriml relatives of Mr. A. Cozart. of Monroe
, in whose neighborhood they reside, hold
J the ticket which dr, w the piize of thirty
ed dollars in the Milledgeville .Masonic Hall
ivas sold by Mr. Simn Rose copruprie-
Ifthc Macon Messenger. The oilier half was
|!J, end of course belongs lo the Lottery.
CONSPIRACY,
be following ariicie is extracted from the Fed-
| Union of Thursday last, and it merits atten-
1)18. U'MPKIN.—Clarlc Party, Beware!—
I linefrom unquestionable authority, that an
Ijjfnieiit in on loot between this place and
quin of anarchy and treason, cannot with propriety
be called Troup men,—then is the application of
nullifiers to the Troup parly so defined, no libel,
but falls short of tin ir enormity. The nullifier ad
mils that laws passed by Congress and sanctioned
by three-fourths of the Slates, are obligatory on all
the States, hut Troup and those who have adopted
liis new political cieed recognize no such obliga
tion. They contend that whatever a Stale docs in
convention is right, and none lias the right to ques
tion it—that is, a State has the right to do any act
physically or morallv possible, without being ac
countable to any pnweron earth. Such politi
cians, thank God, are not numerous in onrenuntry;
but that they do exist is a melancholy trtithsuffi
cicntly authenticated, and to the disgrace of the
C. to injure Mr. Lumpkin’s election: I P™* »e it remembered, their odious and anarchi-
7mrml.fr of die 7'roup party not a hundred I ='.•! '“><=“• h“' e been warmly extolled by the Geor-
fom Milledgeville. who represents himself to ! S“>, Collumbus Lnqmrer, and some other
iiie Umin party in Georgia, and whose name "* “ ' "
after upon their otvu lands west of tho Mis
sissippi. Being thus incorporated with the
oilier tribes, the whole nation will become re
sponsible for the acts of a 'particular tribe, and
thus a permanent peace will be secured.
2. They are required to abandon all com
munication and to cease to hold any inter
com se, in future, with the British posts or the
treaty alone, will have a tendency, in a short
time, to disarm them of any hostility towards
the United Slates, and to substitute Ibr it that
friendly feelingfso desirable in a powerful tribe
of Indians, hanging upon the extensive and
open frontier of two States.
3. They are required by the treaty, to con
fine themselves to tho west bank of the Mis
sissippi river, and not to recross to their former
hunting grounds, except by the express per
mission of the President of the U S. or the
Governor of the State of Illinois; by which
condition, all future disturbance between this
band and the citizens of Illinois, will bo effec
tually prevented.
MARRIED,
In Macon, on the 28th ult. Mr. William Mobley to
1 Miss Lavinia Clark ,
DIED,
At Louisville, Jefferson county, on the 23d olt.
Mrs. Susannah Flournoy (consort of Marcus A. Flour-
noy) aged thirty-five years.
T XHF. subscribers to erect a School House, on
Fourth and Pine streets, are requested to meet
at the Court House in Macon, THIS EVENING at
half past seven o’clock. august 6 31
*4* We are authorized to an
nounce JOSEPH GAINER as a candidate for the,
office of Receiver of Tux Returns for Bibb county at
the election on the first Monday in January next,
august 6 32
trict—and the interest of Milton P. Glover in the es
tate of Jolin Glover, deceased—levied on in the hands
of the widow of the deceased, to satisfy an cseculfon
In favnrof James D. Edwards vs. William Roberts
and Milton P. Glover, issued front the superior Court
of Crswfbrd county—property pointed out by John
O. Moore, plaintiff’s attorney.
An Sere of Ground, whereon the Knoxville
Academy now stands, together witli the buildings and
appurtanances thereunto belonging—levied on to sat
isfy two small executions in favorofjesse Stone bear
er vs ilia Trustees of the Knoxville Academy—levy
made and returned to me by N. Shurley constable.
JOHN WHITTINGTON,
August 4,1831. Orputti Sheriff’.
HOUSTON SAIiBd.
On the first Tuesday in September next,
W ILL be sold before the court house, between
the usual hours of sale, at Perry, Houston
county, the following property to wit:
One Lot of oak and hickory Land, (improv
ed) being Lot No. 209 in the twelfth district of Hous
ton county—levied on as the property of James IVail
small Fi Fas in favor of William E
^ "id has taken the new Ware-Houde
UlEum ersq. "ibClrtrry street, below (fie ,-nr.
, now buildlxjc tuHblrty ft CilsMM,wbffe
and tnsike liber a!
As l,|j ,vh*t?
.. 'efibove tuiiij
mi
ll now buil^ . ai^rly l,cmt>M7wL^
ner occupied by Mcs.' 1 *' alo-age- s,otJ tnilrs
he will take COTTON on ‘ - -
ndrimcrson the same. A,’ 1 **' 1 ' *tbe
House will he delivered at/ny o. •
required in this place free of -drayag jbovV'tT.Tru
lime and attention will he devoted to lu 'tro hard
ness,he hopes to merit a share of pi'hnc p.
Augutll, 1831.
32
GiiO.
Carswell—levy made and returned by a constable.
Lot of Land No. 65 iu the eighth district of
Houston county—levied on as the property of. David
O. Hardy, to satisfy a Fi Fa in favor of Stovall <V La
mar—property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
Lot of Land No. 55 in the fifteenth district
of Houston county—levied on as the property of John
Miller to satisfy two Fi Fas in favor of Griffin &
Goodwin and others—levied on and returned by a
cohsteble. HENRY W. RALEY, ihtriff.
august 2
FAYETTE 0AX.ES.
Oil the firtt Tuesday in September next,
W ILL be sold, before the court house door in
Fayetteville, Fayette county, between the
lawful hObrs of sale, the following Properly:
Tho east half of Lot No. 104 in the fourth
district of originally Henry now Fayette county-
levied on as the property of William II Walden, to
satisfy two Fi. Fas. issusd from a justice’s court la fa
vor of William Askew vs William H. Walden—pro
perty pointed out by Tbomas Hutson, and levy made
and returned to me by a constable,
july 22 32 W Y AT HEFLIN, Sheriff.
Alto, trill be told at above,
Part of Lot No. 89 in the town of Fayette
ville, ilbeing the northeast corner of said lot, with a
ginjiouse and cotton-gin thereon—levied on as the
property of D ft II. Motet to satisfy executions in fa
vor of Isaac Warren and M- N- Burch and others vs
the said D. &. H. Moses—levied on and returned to
me by a constable- ANDREW M'BUIDE,
july 27 32 deputy sheriff.
[IE have purchased the exclusive right to Pink-
Moshicr’t "QUEEN’S WASHER" for
Bibb, Monroe, Craw-
| to couwnuuu'ated to us—is in correspond
i with x genlleman of the Unioh parly in
bkv.im, for the purpose of proving that Mr.
hikir, is c Sullifer■ Now, this Troup man is
fUtaehed to the Union party in Georgia. He
■gone all hngtht with Troup and his doctrines,
lippruves of tite very u’erst part of Troup’s let-
Ito the Nullifiers.—As our information is too di-
land respectable even to be questioned, we must
yen our surprise, that the Union party in
Llcrtvn should be opposing the Union party in
Ireis.nnd that, through the intervention ol one
t bitterest enemies hero. But we are not sur-
thai the enemy should pass himself off a-
id, as attached to the Union party, or a parti-
it friend of the Union, while he goes the whole
|th »u!i Troup and his destructive heresies..
Dir Lumpkin is not a Sullijier—nor a disunion-
I We know tliis, so tar as one man can know
I sentiments of another. We are authorised to
| so: ami we challenge the secret plotter to his
‘he circumstances detailed in the foregoing and
IploMer have for some days past been matter of
loiictj in Macon. Persons acquainted with the
jtical career of Mr. Seatpa Gruntlaiid, senior e-
ir of the Millcdgcviile Recorder, cannot be
jrizrdat any contemptible finesse or malignant
Ison! to which lie may ;toop, for the purpose of
fctns a point or injuring an enemy. A brief
ichof iiia career will suffice to put petsons at
jstanco on their guard against his fabrications,
[made his debut in Georgia as an editor, at
■Mgeville under the auspices of General John
, whom after some years he deserted, and por
ed with foe most relentless malignity. He
Iteuarded^n the Crawford yanks as the betray-
V Wallace was compensated by the English
firijo—not with honors hut money: the public
itiag was his. In 1816, he turned tail on Mr.
jwford, and assailed him with all the ferocity
| intolerance of a renegade; but so soon as he
etertd him to Ne emerging from the cloud, he
bretunied to me camp, and resumed the lunc-
► «f fugle man. In 1818, he began lo vdltfy
tul Jackson; and h,tving become editor ol the
tdgeville Recorder, pave in his paper in 1821
i world the NULLIFYING E3&AYS sign
i.Trio, fiom the pen of the late Thomas W,
-which, it will he recollected, elicited in re-
-forge M'tlufiie's celebrated dcfonce of the
'ml Government, under signature of One of
In 1824, Mr. Granllutid made it again
iroojtion to slander anil traduce Jackson. In
i he wav in luvor ol biingin,g forward a third
Aate, Jackson and Adams being already be-
he people;—and on the 3d day of July, 1828,
uidej, in the Cop rt House at Mitledgivillr, as
(AIRMAN of the public meeting that, by Heso-
k Rl’privi vi 12 vm.'ik i. if. t. oislature of
prints of the same brigade.
It is true, that a lew presses of tiic same ranks
have not as yet mnunted the red cockade: they
have depreciated nullification, secession and civil
war; but can they he justly considered sincere in
such pacific professions, while importuning our
citizens to place lire destinies of onr State in the’
hands of l’roup and his new scctaiians—men the
practical cHect of whoso principles is anarchy,
bloodshed and ruin. Such presses add treachery
lo treason. They arc like the pirates on the Ba
hama Banks, who, while inveighing against the
crimes of the red tl ig, conduct the unsuspecting
merchantmen under the guns of ocean-demons.
The last Athenian contains a circular signed
“Thomas Haynes” denying he is or has ever been
candidate for the office of governor, that he has ev
er expressed his opinion as to the survey of the
Cherokee lands or tho continuance of the peniten
tiary system, or ever before written a circularfor the
public. It isceitainly the production of some man
named Thomas Haynes residing in the northern
part of die.State, and published with the intention
of ridiculing and injuring Mr. Thomas Ilaynes of
Hancock county. The editor of the Athenian, to
give the imposition effect, endorses it, by observ
ing, that, from his own knowledge, he believes the
author sincere. We would merely remind him.
that according to the decision of ail ethical writers,
truth, when told witli the intention to deceive, is a
lie.
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
Lai ir saved is Money
\\ . ham lilothier’
tho counties of Jones, .
ford, Upson, Randolph ana Early, and offer for sate
the individual or single right, or the Maehinc itself, to
individuals or (amities. The individual right to use
or make a machine, is Four Dollars.
The Queen's Washer is a cheap and simple acquisi
tion, not liable to get out of order, may be operated
on by a little girl or boy, without any liability to in
jure cloths (from the finest lace to the coarsest gar
ment) submitted to its action—even buttons are not
'amnged by it;—in short, it saves three-fourths of the
alior and one half of the soap required by the com
mon process.
The Machine is ready for the examination of the
public; and to satisfy it, rve refer to all who have
used or seen it; on it they have bestowed decided ap
probation. It may be seen in Macon at Darragh &
Townsend’s Tavern, or at the shop of Mr. Daniel,
next door to Mr. I: B. Rowland’s store and ware
house. KNOX & DANIEL.
august C 32 ______
We are unable to vouch lor the accuracy of the
following article, which is going the rounds of the
newspapers: , .
•We were favored by yesterday's mail with a let
ter from New Orleans of the 1st lost. (July] in
which we find that an important discovery had
been made a few days previous in that city. The
following is an extract: “Four days ago, as some
planters were digging under grouud, they found a
square rooiir containing eleven thousand stand of
arms, and fifteen thousand cartridges; each of the
cartridges contained a bullet." The negroes, it is
said, intended to rise as soon as the sickly season
began and obtain possession of the city by mas
sacring the planters and white population. The
same letter states that the Mqjor had prohibited
the opening of Sunday schools for the instruction
of the blacks under a penalty of five hundred dol
lars for tho first offence, and fot the second, death.*
E. GRAVES & SON7
AT CHAPMAN’S CORNER,
Have received and offer for tale at low prices,
100 hags Coffee
15 hlius. Sugar
250 pieces Bagging
500 ibs Twine
6 tierce Rice
t.O.OOO Ibs Iron, Hoop Iron, Sheet Iron, Nail Rods and
steel—40,000 Ibs Castings—5000 It Nails—1000 buth
Salt—25 kits Mackerel
Barrels Mackerel
Wines
200 boxes Cigars
Powder
Lead
Spice
Molasses
Liquors
Tobacco
Shot
Pepper
flinger, tyc.
A few barrels Northern Beans
12 Crates Crockery assorted for the country trade
40 boxes Hats, Shoes, Saddlery, &c.
With a large assortment of Drv Goods and Hard
ware.
Also, for sale, ox cojtsisstox,
60 dozen Palm leaf Hall
12 dozen Dunstables
1000 His cotton Yam
august 6 33
John C. Calhoun.—'The Pendleton Messenger
of the 27th ult. acknowledges the receipt of a com
munication from him on the subject of the differ
ences between the General and State Governments;
and promises its appearance on the 3d instant.
John M. Berrien, Dr. John Gumming, William
Gaston, Robert Habbcrsham and Alexander'lel-
(u’wv.v o; me puonc meeting mu., »jr f j h ve been appointed by the citizens of Chat-
J k* 1 p a**! 1- 'EXCISF^I hnm county to attend the free trade convention in
JKtfte PAS.^AQKo/a STA11* pi 1 i| ai i r i, 1 i l i;i.
Ufr,*s purpose of NULLIFYING the act i Th# j!j.„i ona i Intelligencer states that the mis-
'/(ii imposing the existing Tariff. Socli •»•«! . . England was successively tendered to Mr.
.1, ’* nr«= ami ^ a " ewc l| and Berrien, before being offered to Mr.
The Milledgeville Recorder endorses
GEORGIA—Butts County.
W HEREAS John R. M’Mahan applies to me for
letters of administration on the estate of Jons
M‘Mirim, late of the State of South Carolina, de
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to fit
and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by
law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted. ' •
Given uuder my band, this 2d day of August, 1831.
32 JOHN M'CORD, c.c. o-
J the zigzags in this gentleman's life; and
I fittnidi a tolerable commentary on his consis-
fidelity and patriotism.
* to come to evonts more recent. Having
I engaged in ton or three cudgel-fights, lie
jear conceived iiiiuscll qualified for Congress,
"tecune a candidate. Ho couited the smilej
■ Lumpkin's friends in the upper counties;
as a rejected lover. They had no faith in
|professions; and his own party preferring ano-
"ttnsn, he was non rst inventus on the list ol
dhtts returned. Disappointment, fanned his
I trudge against Mr. Lumpkin into fury. Re
el* »as to be sought, for which he had addi-
t" inducements. Besides his Interest in the
lledgeiille Recorder, he is part proprietor of the
yt*} Journal, the hottest, disunion paper la tho'
SUGAR, COFFEE, &c.
« mr I1DS. ol Prime N. O. Sugar
1.0 2 do. Molasses
12 bis. green Coffee
Siars u,B 3&Wm
march 12,
FOR SALE
4 Good Two-Horse WAGON. Inquire of
A. 8HOTWELL & J. S. SMITH,
july 23 30 '
CAWirBElXa JAZiE.
On the first Tuesday in September next,
W ILL he sold, at the courthouse door, in Crmp-
bellton, Campbell county, within the legal
hours of sale, the following property:
Lot of Lund No. 29 (except fifty acres on
the west side of said lot)in the nintli district of ori
ginally Coweta now Campbell county—levied on as
the property of Vsttal Bagget,to satisfy sundry execu
tions issued from* a justice’s court in favor of Drury
Silvey vs Samuel Keller and said Baggett—levied on
and returned to me by a consable.
joly 30 32 N. NICHOLSON, sheriff.
bijjb SA2 . BSa
On the first Tuesday in September next,
W ILL be sold before the court-kouse in the
town of Macon, Bibb county, between the
lawful hours of sale, the following prboeitv to wit:
Three Beds, two Bedsteads, one dozen com
mon Chairs, one Looking Glass, one drestiug Table,
tiro-pine. Tables, one lot of Glass Ware, one lot of
Crockery, one Sideboard, one lot of Kitchen Fdrni-
turc, one black Horse, one Trunk and one Duy Book,
one negro woman named Phillis, one negro woman
named Mary, one negro boy named Tom, one negro
boy named Mason, and the Land and Improvements
(number of acres not known) adjoining Dr. B. F. O-
wens and others—all levied on as the property of
James Tabor, to satisfy sundry esecutions in favor of
Calhoun & Fort, Wiley, Baiter Sl Carter, Cotton
& Harrison, and Isaac Harvey.
Four Negroes, Tom a mail about 35, Lu
cy a girl about 12, Simeon a boy about 8, and Jordan
a lad 18 or 20 years old—levied on as the property of
William J. Ilanelly, to satisfy 2 Fi Fas from Bibb su
perior court in favor of Eaton Holloman and others.
One Carriage and Harness in tho possession
of George A. Smith—levied on as the property of
Elisabeth Coleman, to satisfy two Fi Fas from the in
ferior court of Green county in favor of Seymour ft
M'Kinley vs. said E. Coleman and John Smith—pro
perty pointed out by Charles Williamson.
One side board, 1 sofa, 1 dining table and
ends, 2 pair and irons. 2 pair shovels and tongs, 12
chairs 1 small bureau, 1 tied and furniture, 1 bed
stead, 1 pair knife cases, 1 card stand, 1 bedstead and
matrass, 1 toilet glass, 1 toilette table, 1 pine do. 1
set knives and forks. 1 dozen plates, 2 dishes, 6 tum
blers, C wine glasses, 2 Water pitchers, 2 wash ba
sins, 1 trunk, 1 pair wafor irons, 1 pair waffia irons,
l lot books, 3 ovens, 3 pots. 1 tea .kettle, 2 wash'
tabs, 1 spider, 1 bread-tray, 1 kitchen table, 2 tea
trays. 2 waiters, 3 decanters, 4 bowls, 2 bed-chant-
hen, 1 two-horse wagon, and 1 nine table: levied on
as the property of Littleton Atkison, to satisfy a
distress warrant for rent in favorof Parish Carter vs
Littteten Atkison and John T. Rowland.
And the following ■property of John T.
Rowland, to satisfy the same: 2 tables, 1 sideboard,
19 chain, 2 carpets, 1 rag, 8 plated candlesticks, 2
alabaster do, 1 lot glass ware, 1 portrait of Dr. Kol-
lock, 1 bureau, I toilet glass, r hobby-horse, 1
Wash stand, Hot of knives and forks, 1 bed and fur
niture, 2 tables and ends, 2 coven, 1 lot of tow and
hemp bagging, 2 males, and 1 double’dray.
W -30 ■ _ W. B. CONE, sheriff,
POSTPONED SALES.
Also, will be sold as above, ’
One Lot and improvements whereon Rob
ert Birdsong now lives, in the town of Macon, num
ber not known levied on as bit property, lo satisfy a
Fi Fa issued from the Comptroller Geueral’s office
in lavor of the'state, also a Fi Fa in favor of tha jus
tices of the inferior court of Bibb county, vsTbomns
Gardner; and William Scott and Robert Birdsong se
curities. f
One Negro Boy, nbnut ten years old, by tbe
name of Ambrose, as the property of Alfred S. Ben
nett, to satisfy a Fi Fa ‘issued from Bibb superior
court in favorof Nicholas Wagoner vs John P. Bal
lard, and William A Green and A S Bennett securi
ties,
Thrco negroes, Simon a boy about ten years
old, Missouri a girl about 8 years Old, and Loretta a
girl about six years old—uold as tbe properly of W.
P. Harris to satisfy a mortgage fieri facias trom.the
inferior court of Bibb county in favor of Kimberly
and ChisholQvs, said Harris.
Aug. 6.WILLIAM B. CONE, sheriff.
A SPECULATION.
ST Something curtails, and worthy attention. JfB
f NROMthe great success attending the last Club
1 S.J SYLVESTER, licensed Lottery Broker.
130 Broadway, New York, respectfully submit* the
following plan to his friends 1n this section m fl)c
country:
The NEW YORK LOTTERY, Extra Class, No
18 will be drawn 21st Bevtimbzr. . 36 Number*—
C drawn ballots. The chief Prices era
$50,000. $40,900. $30,000* *ap s -
000. $10,000, $5,880, rftC*
It is the intention of S. J. Sylvester to clnb
25 Packages Whole Tickets, 300 300
35 do Halves 420 210
40 do Quarters d80 120
Tickets!®) at $.16, §10,0£0
100 shares, at $100 80 . . . $10,080
630 Tickets must draw $42SO
100 Shares, each $42 80 43S0
Deducting $4280 from .$10,080, leaves $5800,4R-
vided into 100 shares, the greatest possible lots will
be $58 each share.
ZT It is certain thoTicketswill draivmorn than Hie
above named shm, batthisamoiintiimcntioned as they
cannot bring less. To those who remit $56 in notes
or prises, n regular certificate of each Package and
Combination Numbers will be forwarded. The
Tickets will be lodged in the Bank till after tbe draw
ing, and tbe Prize money immediately divided a-
tnong the Shxreholders Such a chance seldom oc- -
curs to obtain the splendid Capitals. The plan has
met with so much approbation in New York and Phi
ladelphia. that already 43 slit ns have been taken.
S. J. SYLVESTER begs leave to remark to them
wbodo not know him, that he haspermissiontoie er O
the Managers, Messrs. Yales & M'lntyre; and also, if
required, can give the, names of tbe first houses
throughout the United States and tbe Canadas. Many
will not wish to risk so much: S. J. Sylvester has
therefore for sale in the same scheme; Whole Tickets
$16, Halves $8, Quarters $-1. All Letters by Miiii.
meet same attention as on personal application, if
addressed S. J. SYLVESTER, Nera York.
N. B. There are good Schemes drawing every
Wednesday, in New York. Those ot my distant Pa
trons wishing to adventure 5, 10, 20 dollars, or up
wards, may depend on having tickets remitted by for
warding their orders by mail. Address as above.
EF Sylvester's Reporter, Counterfeit Detecter, arid
New York Price Current, published every Wednes
day, will he sent gratis for 12 months to all who deal
with Sylvester. In addition to the above, it contains
Prices of Stocks, Shnres. List of Broken Banks, Bank
Note Table, Official Schemes end Drawings, together
with a variety of miscellaneous matter,
august 6 32 fit
CHOICE ARTICLES.
Q ffk JUST RECEIVED, .
OH boxes Raisins fiO bis summer stock'Ale
70 half hoses Raisins , 82 kits Mackerel
70 quarter boxes Raisins pickled Tongues
25 cases Lnpe'c Wine pickled Salmon
25 do Claret (pts) sperm Candles
25 do do (qts) 15C00 best Cigars
10 do Muscatel English PicklcsiAsstd
10 baskets Cbampaicne hest chewing Tobacco
Old Madeira in bis.) Snuff and cut Tobacco
and by the gallon j Olives and Capers .
Old Port Domcrtie ll'ines Mustard and table £%lt
5 casks Porter (qts.) Pilot Bread
6 do do (pts.) Butter Crackers ,
Tamarinds preserved Ginger
Soda Water do Lemons&X,tmCS
Congress Water do Fine-Appte .
Seidlitz and 9oda Powders.'
TOGETHER WITH '
A general assortment of CONFECTION
ARIES ond GROCERIES.
august C 31 LEVI ECKLEY.
P URSUANT to an order of the honorable the In
ferior court of Oglethorpe county, while sitting
for ordinary purposes, will be sold, on the first Tues
day in October next, at the court houffa in Pike coun-
ty
202 1-2 acres of Land, more or Toss, being
Lot No. 19 in the second district originally Monroe .
now Pike county, adjoining Burwell Orris and other*,
it being a part of the reai Estate of Thomas W. Bai.d-
wim, deceased—sold for the benefit of the heirs and.
creditors. Terms made known on the day of sale,
august 6 32 8. C. ELLINGTON, adm'or. '
STRAYED or BTOJsEN,
VK ROM the subscriber, while lately in Macon, %
is slim hay Horse, about 4 feet 11 inches high,
with a yery thick mane hanging on both sides the
neck, switch tail, ond branded with the letter S oil
the left shoulder- Ho is about seven years old; and'
when missed, had on'a neiv saddle and snaflle-bh bri
dle Aliy information concerning slid horse will be
thankfully received by the subscriber living near
Dickson's Mill on the Echeconna.'
august 6 ltp 33 NATHAN CARTER-.
NOTICE. T '
2 FOREWARN all persons froth trading for «
Note given to me by George Micktejohn, for
76 dollars, dated about the 9th July last and payable
in October or November near, and an accepted Or
der for eighty dollars, signed by the said Micklejobh,
who has paid to me the same.
august 6 3tp 32 ■ BAZEL J. O’BRYANT.
GEORGIA—Butts County.
W HEREAS Lewis II. Fargason applies to me
(or letters of administration on the estate of
James Gray, late of said county, deceased:
These art therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of mill dteedsid, to be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law.
to shew cause, if any they hade, why send letteis should
not be granted.
Given under my hand, thia 1st August, 1831.
“ M-COftb, o. i
32
JOHN .
M’Clnne. „ , „ .
the statement so tar as it relates to Berrien
■ Robert B. Gilchrist has been appointed United
States’ Attorney for the District of South Carolina,
in place of Mr. Frost, who, considering the tariff
unconstitutional, resigned rather than bring suit on
the bonds of a nullifier who had refused to pay the
■‘"claiSriCv. k w». (-»
appointed succquor to General Bernard in the
k , Roger r B.'^Taney'eolered upon the dutie» of
til Governor Cas» reached Washington.
JVfcio Fall and Winter Goods.
WXXiBY, BAXTER A TOUT
4 RE now opening, on the corner of second street
and Colton Avenue, opposite the Washington
Hall, a General Assortment of Luropean and Ameri
can DruGoois, Hardware and Cutlery, Croekeryand
Glass Ware, Castings, Leghorn and straw Bonnets, Fine
black and drab Hats, wool Hats, Window Gita, White
Lead, Cotton Bagging. Bagging Twine, &c. &c.
A LARGE STOCK .NEGRO SHOES,
Ladies, gentlemens, boys & children s fine Sboes&c.
Merchants, planters and the public generally can
no v be supplied at low prices from a stock, inferior
to none in the state Macon, lit. 1 October, 1830.
P. 8. We shall be receivlm
unjil the 15th Nov- WILL
iY*BAXTER*ft FORT^’ ^augmt ^lRM ’32
CORONER’S SALE.
On the first Tuesday in September next,
S^KVflLL be sold, at the court house in Mhcon, Bibb
county, within the legal hours, the follow
ing Property, vu:
One House ond Lot No. 3 in tho forty-third
iquare**levied pn as the property of George .1. Rod-
gcrlto satisfy 4 Fi Fa issued from the superior court
of Bibb county Its favor of Mias Thtum va George A.
Rodzers and James H. Rodgers.
j u Py 30 32 II. CARTER,’ Cfroncr.
FOll SALE.
F RESH Mackerel, Hyetft Tee. : V ‘
loaf and lump Sugar, brown Sugar, ~
Whiskey, H. Gin, C. Brandy,
Malaga Wine, Teneri'ffc Wine, 'Clatot Wirlfe.
Preserved Ginger, Swede Iron, assortrtl
from one and a half to nine inches,
AmericSh blistered Steel, German Steel;
Cast Steel, Hollow Earthen-ware,
Begging Twine, India Twine. Shop Twine,
Beino Twine; Blank Books, Writing Paper,
Wraping Paper, together with Homespuns;
Feb 12.
GOODS &c.
T. T. NAPIER.
rjnOUK MONTHS after date, application will be
J jl made to the honorable the interior court of
Bibbcouutv, When silting for ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell tbe Real Estate of Thomas Lvkdy, late
of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
«ad creditor!. THOMAS LOWE, adm'or.
L AMP OIL, of good quality, just received by
Jan. 8. ELLIS. SllOTVVELL fc Cd
lumber.
The rtibicriber* having pur
chased the Mill formerly own
edby Elijah Cotton,and known '
ns Cotton's Mills, situated on
Rocky creek, about six milr-
from Macon, will be ready in
a tew days to oiler at their-
LumberYard. confer of Chew
- . ryandTbirifstreets, every<le««
erlption, and almost any quantity of Lumber thar may*
be wentvd. They have already on band,
15,000 feet scarooedincli Plank
10,000 do do Ceiling -
10,640 do do s Rough oigh
10,000 do 3x4.4x6 Scantling ' “ .
Which they will sell at ftlr pviees.
july 9 26 RALSTON ft Jv.MS ’